Canyon Del Oro High School - Anos De Oro Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1976 volume:

Calle Concordia Arizona V. ,1.- f- www IA H ' ,..:531:.. Q. rf S Sshwfk -P340 Rik f S awp .vi .- ,,.f -45- 'i 1 Q in f,Q-f 4 A xna., ,-.. :J ..lM.b ' I W ,- C , ' wg, ms ,u iv g , W N -e Q I Q Q' 1, Mi I ,Q Q or M 4' s. M i ', 'Y Rs ,5 .1 'ir f O 4 J In 'S' 1- 1- ' h 'ii . Ei .. 'sf-1. ',. rx. A' 3' gg- s it ever possible in this world to be .ble to explain the complex, or show the inner most? Are we capable of cpressing our true feelings, or do we just touch the surface? - Skins ' G' if at K is . Sf 4lODeninQ Every man ought to be inquisitive through every hour of his great adventure down to the day when he shall no longer cast a shadow in the sun. For if he dies without a question in his heart, what excuse is there for his continuance? Frank Moore Colby, ESSAYS Q Y? g mi 1.1 I it is iii' i .QE QI- V' 'F ' - J' 'N-. van.: .- ..7.,,,,3,E, ,5 'saw t New - nnnnlnnlk 6lOpen The future enters into us, in order to transform itself in us, long before it happens. Ftanier Maria Rilke, Letter to a young poet. In x, af ff ,, 55.54 X Ml 49 TVVPWS-of Ooenl7 81 Contents 1' X , ,hs 1 9 45. Y x. , V . 4 W x , . . x is 'f am. ' m N2 9 drink: Nt- ' 5' x ,N ' n I. W i Q. pfli W, 1 . , N f , is i TX A A n A X5 . 'wi :uf fig, . A u n . Q L-SE? ' 1 -Q 'u Ga ' M Q .K .1 A v ' ' Li . L AS 'v'QL! ,W l G: v 'Q .g4 ,Q 'V A, .if T JQK XY- Q L 1 , t Ir- ' h xv K 4 x PSX . p .. , , I 1.-il 'T Yugi-V L' . A-. -Xu 5 . . k 53? ,FFP i , Q I ft Contents: StudentLife- 11 Academics- 23 Seniors- 49 Sports- 75 Underclassmen- 111 Organizations- 149 Advertisements- 189 9 1 Senior register and Index- 2 STUDENT LIF wg X, X 4 10!Student Life Division TTQ lf you have money, it doth not stay, But this way and that it wastes amain: What does it profit you, anyway? Francois Villon, SeemIy lesson to the Good-for-Noughts ,QQ . Ski A S - f-NNW .. . .,..M.......,a..s.,..,.M.,..,....,.. .. , L L Q K at . ,,, fs . 2 -,.. .-...... , K is - uf' . :JP 1 A S' Student Life Division!11 12!LPC The life planning center at Canyon Del Oro operates on three basic levels, the students, the faculty, and the com- munity. On the students level it serves as a center where teachers may take their classes to hear speakers of their choice on different vacations. Part of this student involvement is a required two-week unit on career education for sophomores, in which the students prepare papers on their lives and interests in order to help themselves and the counseling staff, in a search for a career that they would find fulfilling. On the faculty level, there are eight teachers taking ln- service training in order to become advisors to students. When these teachers are fully trained it will relieve a large portion of the student communication fnotifying students about their absencesl from the administration work load. Also when teachers are evaluated, part of that evaluation is on how and how much they used the life planning center in their classes. At the community level, the life planning center has offered classes through the Community schools program on career guidance. The life planning center contains in- formation on career guidance, the college catalogue room and a friendly easy going atmosphere that makes it a nice place to spend some free time. Life Plannin E IQ- enter Nm... 'ru Page 12, UPPER RIGHT, A speaker from the Tucson Model Cities program talks to lVlr. Gibsons class. LOWER RIGHT, the focal point of this picture is occupational awareness. Page 13, UPPER LEFT, John Hassan. UPPER RIGHT, Piles of college catalogues and career guidance information are to be found on many of the tables in the Lile Planning Center. LOWER LEFT, keeping the students interest. LPCH3 Cooperative Office The Cooperative Office Education program at Canyon del Oro, serves to give students the opportunity to gain experience in dealing with people and working while earning some money at the same time. Mrs. Greenway, the coordinator for COE, finds and places students in jobs. She makes regular coordination visits to insure that the students receive the proper work experience and to solve any problems. One of the biggest problems of COE is informing the students that the program exists and that they are able to enter it. To qualify for the program a student must have taken typing or one unit of business education. Two of the reasons for the general acceptance of COE are that it provides a steady supply of part-time workers to the business community and also that students at Canyon have schedules that are more adaptable to working than students at other schools. 14!Cooperatlve Office Education ll ann' l ducation Page 14, UPPER RIGHT, Pam Albee at work in the office of KYRIC corporation. LOWER LEFT, Rick Fellows while working at Valley National Bank. After high school he plans to continue in finance. LOWER RIGHT, Jennifer Malloch and company look over some typing instructions. Page 15, UPPER LEFT, Mrs. Greenway discusses some assignments with her proteges. LOWER RIGHT, Mary Norton stares off into the depths of her mind. Cooperative Office Education!15 Assemblies I i 3 3 Q ff 4 i Jn. ' k.Lkg KAN AssembIies!17 18fASS6mblieS ssemblies an-we in. , L W-ff-Wm N--f -, .. Vmqw, x Nw., wi. JJ: H 'Wg 3- ww NJ N' Q. -'A' J. 14 AssembIies!19 ,m.,,5,,,v -., 7 M .-- A- f , 1 i : w 1 P L Q 'K Q 4 n f W w r w ' s P r i . w . i , 4 1 7 i K i L x F , r 4 30 R U src cnuz cou ,MS 22!FacuIty!Academics 3. ' ., H ' ,M an-nn-QQ - Y Y FACULTY ACADEMIC 10- 'ram I .. u , B 'W , C, ml I nb! 5' f A W 4 Q .. figs? 5 nk Light, ---more light. Johan Wolfgang von Goethe. Last Words. Nm' if W 7 ' T I4 'k?IX 1 - - 1 X, x v f xt K 'Y Q Y I ef-v-, . Q- ,,. . W . ' '- ,-Q ,K r Si Q , y A Y iw? FacuIty!Academics!23 Administratior Canyon del Oro's administration stressed several new items this year. One of great importance was the Life Planning Center and the computer system. Throughout the year the administration traveled to many different high schools in the United States, comparing the different ways of teaching and the format. There was also a new program for the gifted which involved students with certain talents in different fields such as drama, ceramics, auto mechanics, math, and science. The students were identified by a teacher who f perceived their specific talent. The students were then placed in a special group with emphasis on his or her specific 'J ' ffftf ffl fx 1' ll'lt6l'6St. The diversity of background and ex- perience between Mr. Wilson, Mr. Ritchie, and Mr. Lennon provided a balanced outlook on such matters as student activities, campus policies, and discipline. L. Page 24: UPPER LEFT, Grin and bear it. LOWER LEFT, Must be Senior Ditch Day. Page 25: UPPER MIDDLE, Not Lemon, Lennon. LOWER MIDDLE, Fake smiles kill me. UPPER RIGHT, A,B,C. LOWER RIGHT, You better not. . 12. 1' ., - ' ' i 1 if . '.- . 9' N. . 9: . s. t C. Anderson E. Benson D. Davidson L. DeWeerd H. Gruensfelder M. Leach P. Lennon 24lAdministration IPX ,LEX N . Y ukix.: X ,N X X ,, 4 Nl' N gf' VI. McMiIan N. Mosman S. Owen J. Ritchie R. Stewart D. Swofford Fi. Wilson Administration!25 Library And Bookstor This year the library is offering more facilities to the students enabling them to better their study habits. Coming in Januarv there will be a wide variety of reference books along with a new micro film reader. Film strip projectors will be added to the library. We want everybody's goal this year to be to treat the library as a library rather than a recreation center, says Mrs. Yoder. Perhaps with these new facilities the stu- dents will learn to use them more to their own advantage. The bookstore has many responsibilities. Along with providing students with the books and supplies they need, they also handle money for various school clubs. This year during registration the book store serviced over 400 students per day. Due to better sales, the bookstore may decide to extend their hours during the registration day. This will help to lessen the confusion. Page 26: UPPER RIGHT, Yes, and we need 125 pencils. . LOWER RIGHT Our beautiful and efficient Library. Page 27: UPPER LEFT, Well it says here. . UPPER RlGHT, Get off my shelves. g LOWER LEFT, 3,452,649 ? . 26lLibrary and Bookstore .fi.f11s13. ' , ,xg-ya, . , R. Benning S. Carson E. Harris fx X F. Moore B. Padilla J. Yoder K i,fwLgp. '- nm Library and Bookstorel27 From making fried chicken to scraping it off the walls, the cafeteria and janitorial staffs do their jobs. Each day the ladies in the cafeteria put out meals that contain all the basic daily requirements for a complete and balanced diet. The careful preparation and hard work that goes into making Hamburgers, french fries, and bean burritos is amazing. On Holidays one can even look forward to a treat such as fried chicken or even roast turkey. From the time that school lets out until about 8:30 or sometimes even 10:00 you can see our janitors hard at work. They sweep, vacuum, and clean every room on campus. Whenever anything destructive happens the janitors are called to clean it up. These people are perhaps the most underrated workers in the school. Page 28: UPPER LEFT, Watch out McDonalds. LOWER LEFT, One year and 3300.00 at Arther Murray's for this? Page 29: UPPER LEFT, I wonder which one is grounded? UPPER RIGHT, l wonder if tin foil is recyclable: LOWER LEFT, Our immaculate kitchen. LOWER RIGHT, I told ya if you keep turning your head the water's gonna get on your shoe. 28lCafeterial!Custodial CafeteriaIlCustodi 'XY' ,rw-W---Q-w -., Cafeterial!CustodiaI!29 Martians and Hobbits coexisted with the traditional nouns and verbs in this years 1 English curriculum. One of the strong i points in Canyon del Oro's English Department was the wide variety in course content and approaches utilized by teachers. A Many classes were aimed at the bright students of the Freshmen and Sophomore years. Some of these students were able to take a test to evaluate their abilities in English, and if they scored highly they could go on to elective courses. Walking down the hall of the 300 wing where most of the English classes were taught, a student was likely to hear strains of Gypsy music coming from Ms. Roten's class mingled with the dim chanting of nouns, participles and verbs from Ms. Sullivan's Grammar class across the hall. Page30:UPPERl GHT,HAndrememberour motto: Courage in the face of adversity and if all else fails, remember, Mrs. Roten loves you, LOWER RIGHT, Reading widens horizons. Page 31: UPPER LEFT, All right, let us get her: UPPER RIGHT, lt's coollg CENTER LEFT, All else failed: LOWER LEFT, Miss Kapps students take a break, LOWER RIGHT, S. Ashley A. Butler T. Connolly P. Emerick S. Gubser 3O!English v'v YY ' QE ,X :annum A , 5 f ' J M T! .. .3 'Q 5- H3Yes T. Kapp K. KGIIOQ F. Spencer E. Sullivan J. Weissmiller A 7 -..xl EngHsh!31 The foreign language teachers teach five skills: comprehension, speech, writing, reading, and culture. Each level of the language stresses more than one skill. While learning the culture the Spanish students also learned a few Spanish games. To get the students more interested in the language the teachers had them participate in outside activities. One of the activities for the German students included going to an October festival. There was various entertainment at the festival. Monsieur LoMagIio's second year French students tried their skill at preparing and eating a French meal once every month. Senor Sanchez's advanced class had the opportunity to eat dinner at the Comedy Dinner Theatre. There was a lot of participation this year in foreign language week. Foreign language week was filled with bake sales. This year Canyon del Oro students participated in a foreign language festival. Students put on skits, dances and song. Throughout the program students put on commercials. Page 32:,UPPER LEFT. Senora Fisher goes over vocabularyg LOWER LEFT, sigh, they never learng LOWER RIGHT, Monsieur listens to the students repertoire. Page 33: UPPER LEFT, Now listen here. . .3 UPPER RIGHT, It was about this high. . .3 LOWER LEFT, Senorita Haas explains a Spanish passage: LOWER RIGHT, cheese. 32lForeign Language 'Q . F fx? in Q I 5 fi .. ,4. I X L A vo? LA 7 zlqr 7 ygyiglr . 'AML A ' .fb S. -I A ' 4' - X 2 . ' V,.. X . S. Haas B. Gavitt Foreign Language!33 An extra half-credit was added to this year's Sophomores and Freshmen graduation requirements. Because of this there have been two classes added to the History Department: they are American Comparitive Economics and Consumerism. There is also one new teacher, Mr. Davis and Ms. Gubser now teaches two History classes as well as three English classes. Mr. Davis was a member of the first graduating class of C.D.O. in 1968 All the classes this year except the Free-Enterprise course, which is a one semester course and is only open to Sophomores, are nine week mini courses. Mini courses are an experiment so the students can have a selection of different courses. These courses range from plain History 34fHistory to Psychology and Sociology. American Comparitive Economics compare other countries economics with our own country's economics. Page 34: UPPER LEFT, l've told you over and over again, the principle is not the president. LOWER LEFT: Uh, Mr. Gibson, my dog ate my assignment. LOWER RIGHT: But, you still have here that Cortez was during the ice age. Page 35: UPPER LEFT, ls it an assassination plot or is he thinking for a change? LOWER LEFT: ls it a venus flytrap, or a teacher realizing that he is correct? LOWER RIGHT, If you do not understand my silence, you will not understand my words. H iStO A. Cortez C. Herner 2 . K N, - --L., I 'XX X L Hoffman L. Keenan M. Rowe Q History!35 The Fine Arts department is made up of chorus, drama, band and the regular art classes. The drama classes include beginning drama, advanced drama, one act play, and theatre arts. ln theatre arts the students are required to build scenery, operate lights and do several other things necessary to the production of a good play. The C.D.O. marching band is one of the best in the state. ln past years they have won many awards. The stage band plays mainly rock music. They are required to play at a number of school activities and assemblies. The classes affiliated with chorus are: Advanced vocal ensemble, mixed chorus, beginning 36lFine Arts girls chorus and mixed chorus. There are five art classes. They are taught by Mr. Fausher, and Ms. Nesbitt. These classes are: sculpture, beginning art, advanced studio art, Introduction studio art. Page 36: UPPER LEFT, Mr. Hankey smiles in appreciation of the applause, UPPER RIGHT, Four members of the marching band practice a stair step sequence: LOWER LEFT, It is the only pot that is legal: LOWER LEFT, Miss Cook demonstrates facial expression. Page 37: UPPER RIGHT, Myrna Sudweeks creates a pot, LOWER RIGHT, Kathy Swatick and her loyal followers. I M Fine A 't I it R. Cook A. Fausher Ullman in il if L. Hoopes B. Hankey U ,. Fine AFISXS7 38!Science The format for this year's science department was hard at work, which was especially stressed in physics, chemistry, and biology. The physics classes basic mode of study was dynamics and kinamatics. The course also included an introduction into the fields of optics, electricity, and magnetism, with emphasis on Newton's Laws, and the relativistic world of Einstein. The chemistry students performed lab procedures and explored chemical analysis. They also learned to identify certain elements by scientific methods. Many frogs lost their lives in the biology classes this year. The surgeons dissected and labeled the organs to be used later in the course. Study progressed from tiny plant cells to complex animals and finally to man. Physical science began with the basics, the metric system, scientific notation, and simple lab procedures. Earth science covered rocks, the water cycle, and air. Page 38: UPPER LEFT, Lab report due in 30 secondsg LOWER LEFT, Science is a gas. Page 39: UPPER LEFT, Huh?g UPPER RIGHT, I didn't know that: LOWER LEET, P.S. l love you. Scienc f I 2 , ,aw r E ' lil 'xi l P. Bailey B. Barnes A. Capen M. Leffingwell D. Metz Ax x O all 8011. 9.- ,........-..... .. bf O .Q S 'S 8 If-5?'1 ..--3 Q LA Science!39 40lMath This year C. D. O.'s mathematical department received several new computers. The computers will help in independent study. They can be used in the solving of problems, as well as in computerized games. These computers will help in taking attendance and grading. Mr. Hart feels this is an excellent concept in the mathematical department. Later, they may also be used in the history and science departments. Due to the lack in basic math skills of C. D. O. students, there has been an increase in the enrollment in the general math program. Math application this year is different from last year. There is more actual application in the course, says Mr. Hart. Another addition to the mathematical department is a new algebra book. This book has more examples and less reading. Page 40:,UPPER LEFT, That is funny. I did not think he knew what he was talking about. UPPER RIGHT, Teachers say the funniest things. LOWER LEFT, I give up. LOWER RIGHT, Auto-mated teaching. Page 41: UPPER RIGHT, Hey, what's the answer to problem four? LOWER RIGHT, But Mr. Ruiz. I did the same thing up here and I got it right. Mat A, Coons 5 T R 'Nu.,- 2 , -'Tx V- K. Hungate R. Werbylo limi Math!41 Auto Mechanics, Welding, Drafting, Woodworking, and Electricity make up the Industrial Arts classes of Canyon del Oro. Auto Mechanics, which isusing its new shop from last year, has all the latest sophisticated equipment it needs. With the help of the equipment the students can diagnose and repair almost any part of an automobile. Meanwhile in the welding shop, future welders build projects that will sharpen their skills in welding joints. Future architects sharpen their wits along with their pencils. Budding electricians shock themselves, teachers, and other students. They learn about transistors, short circuits, and how to make miniature radios, beepers, and little doorbells. Beginning carpenters make minor wood articles where the advanced carpenters can make anything they are able to, such as cabinets, bookcases, china cabinets, speaker boxes, and tables. Page 42: UPPER RIGHT, Duey's Army, LOWER RIGHT, That's the way the grinder grinds. Page 43: UPPER RIGHT, ls this the carburetor?: LOWER LEFT, Here a splinter, there a splinter: LOWER RIGHT, Not this way, that way! 42!lndustrial Arts L.. 1-W. D. Francom E. Karner 5 Q4 ip: ,N I Industrial Arts!43 Business Ed.l Home Ec A new system of teaching concepts was put to use and devised by CDO's business department this year. This program enables students to learn different skills of the business courses offered numerous times a day. In these clerical and business cores, students work at their own speed. Law, accounting, and bookkeeping are among the eight courses in the business core. Advanced shorthand and office machines are offered under the clerical core. Interior decorating, sewing and cooking are some of the courses offered by CDO's Home Economics Department. Mrs. Stitt, who heads the department, has introduced a new course, hobby art. Students taking this learn macrame, copper tooling and a variety of others. Under childcare instruc- tion students learn how to work with different children between the ages of three and five. Page 44: UPPER LEFT, Rich Bailey hits the booksg LOWER LEFT, Oh no, not another mistake. Page 45: UPPER LEFT, Pam Cole and Sherry Archer during shorthand- hourg LOWER LEFT, l'll trade this mixer, for your hoopes, if. . UPPER RIGHT, Macrame was a popular thing in Home Ec. this year. LOWER RIGHT, Three knots, cross over, tie. . 44!Business Ed.!Home Ec. . , X D. Anderson J. Carrara X it K ,ag N MM J 4, gb. :mr-f A YN, - 'Vx .e' 171+-2 Q K4 5 . 'KSC B. Greenway .NX HT 'Pnnfs'1f1k.E H 'Bullg1f1'N Business Ed.lHome Ec.!45 Teaching fundamentals of team sports and group participation was part of the students P. E. program. Exercise programs like our weight lifting and cross country running stress physical fitness. The students are taught playing and scoring rules, which enable them to play the games correctly. The teachers acquainted students with the basic skills, techniques and equipment necessary in P. E. courses. They added two new courses, which were fencing, and the new wet one, swimming. The pool is dedicated to Dennis Weaver. Because of the new regulations C.D.O. experienced co-ed classes on a wide basis this year. Not only were they fun, but they gave the students an opportunity to participate on an equal basis in certain sports. The teachers enjoyed watching their students putting forth as much effort as they could into their physical education programs. Page 46: UPPER RIGHT, Waiting on the field for Miss Lefflerg LOWER LEFT, Watch out Globetrottersg LOWER RIGHT, Now what were you saying about rank amateur. Page 47: UPPER RIGHT, Walking onto the field: LOWER LEFT, I think l'm gonna fallg LOWER RIGHT, Coaches look on. 46!Physical Education Physical Educatio J. Tissaw C. Scott ..,- N valium..-A... ,.,, - K ,..,. X . . , A .- .I Ik, I A J M I My x Q K. W any ., K G ' . E I i' M L,-..,,,., ,QM--.-as-fyh-'...,g,. ,Aux N ,Y Lf wh., ,. ,A ' W w M ,R xx Q - X M , . W L' A ,xl .5 1-f . bk, nf ' 'U X. ' P LW H Q N - mam ,Q QQ- w K' f ' A ., .ww xwn -naman-mga. N V . K ' I' I X351 P. Bailey Physical Education!47 48!Senior Division SENIOR 'WW' I an EE! ' 'vi WSL A 51'feWw It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness, it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredulity, it was the season of Light, it was the season of Darkness, it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair. Charles Dickens A Tale of Two Cities K Senior Division!49 1 Jspawlrw A 'Hi .i llifi W . . af W .- is If 3 Kelly Agers Julie Anderson Sherry Archer Gregory August Wx l 5 ' RV 'N , Q in J , Iva' 1 fig Lp . All V N-.. . , .' il ff. f . - 1 g W I, . i . A We in E if f if i X . ' K W- ,. I 4 ' ' A ' Q I fri I , ,. ,,---'L .N mn ' fg?Y'r. I 0 g J .5 if , ,Q 1 lf, . v WNW 5. if ., ,qi M l,, K. ' X ' ' , -, 7-'Z-' ' ' '9 ra- T xx, , af :ff C12 4 X 'ah ' Q ia, W 'wf.f2:f1gQ1- gy - .A ' . -- - .o ,,,-g --.r 1,',,'. m 4 - V 4 A rs ,. '.,'.2-.,-.q-.5 V 3 . Rudy Ayala Michael Barr Dene Baca I Debbie Baker Randall Baldwin Sue Ellen Barnes Peggy Barnwell Elaine Barrows , li ' - .. sa , , fb ig... l . fn-A 3.1 'iii Kristine Benning Mike Bidwell Tim Bone Wendy Bote 5OlSeniors 'rs A Nina Bottaccini Jerry Boucher Linda Bowerman iff, C l ,ff Q l A. P - 1, , ,ew , ,bg si, 1 qv- 5 .4 'IK' iff' ,. 305 xl Kiev, Bl'OWf1 ...Q Sherrie Brown Dale Buchanon Rick Buckelew riff 1751... 5. lie' ii Buckner -sg -Qi if '45 ... Michele Buehler Thea Bukowski Susan Caulder Kathrene Castrilio Gary Chambers Kimberly Cole A vu 41 , i Carlson Collins -u N. X My 1 Louis Columbus Brian Combs Shirley Confer Flossana Cota A Carri Cruse Alice Cummings Paul Dannenfelser Diana Darnell l , T' Y. trff E l KarenfDavis Kim Dean Duane DeLAarco Dawn Doubek 1 was-, 4, QR, fl' 1 43 V, V934 af: it , , Julie Dettloff Kathy DeWitt Andrea Dishner Larry Doman S James Doyle Susan Dudley Kristy Dulaney I .f V V-of Bruce Ebersbochef , Q. X , 5 A 0 Marty Enright Richard E Im Patrlcal Es arza uisiu-4? ' . vfgpiff T Jill Evarts Barry Fnckett Lusa Flscher Scott Q ' I 1, ! 41158. W Ax ii? X Q., ., - k A ' s v .ffm f G' I is I :iw . 1 F ' i' 'il 4 f V J ' 1 's - , f Kelly Fleming Fred Flint Craig Forte Douglas Folger .if W, , ,,,,, K M zooms Brenda Follet Daniel Frizzell Jeanette Furgason Leslie Furrier J 52 ' - 3' I Y 'K E. X gf' ,iw if x' ii 4 fx. Karlene Gaither Craig Gammon Eric Gayman Patty Geier Q Q' -L ,Q - l. - J ..- .g F ' A' i W ,, .4 1 f , 4 ' , A 1 it if ,, J I ' Ur Douglas Gibbens Meleha Gierhart Jennifer Gilman Julie Girden i6lSeniors AJ, K la, ,X t ,els-t': N vw' l l 'LW Av xl 1. '. 'St' V' cf , Calvin Gosla Sarah Grable David Groves i I Chris at , VIA a I A 1 'X ,V l J' s ' 4 1 533' A i ge i 'H Richard Hagen l x mfifmwvxl if , ' f BLK' 'N I it X xv f , A 1 Anne Guilbert Neal Gumbin l MMF? ir, xiii Mitchell Hall Robert Hamilton 1 I at J A A .tg A 1 it lm U0Yd Hatter Julie Hawxhurst Mark HaY9S N ,Q -1. V A QSM- . i W X or l i Gustafson Q Q is . ,i -5 , -lr w' . Hansen l 1- law .imw i J., l Z X h . 4? Hennington J , J 1 Thomas Hill Karen Hilton Brenda Hite Gregory Hoag elm ,f fi' av 4 , its ry-if X ' 1 wax Q 'iq ' J f H ff - A '-ef: ' 1 J ,J K J . t f A . 1 i , V- A Q , t 0 , J V K ,. . , A A 41 L b l H 3 ' ly ' ' . - ,..' 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Q ff, ie? l Thomas Kovics Kurt Kruetz Edward Kristoff A A Y Wm, r for 1 24' Ki ' gf L' F' M 5 1 '.f' A i Kenneth Lamberton Margaret Latham Patrick Laursen ,. rr N - W Klein l Koch l Lamberson lee Wai h We Q Laux 50lSeniors ,f 4 v 5 I John Lee Martha Linaker Fluth Linn Barbara Lowery in ,ui Patrick Lucey James Luginbill Michael Lynam Lupe Marquez 1 l 9 ,ai ,-A ' W Jerry Martin Rosalie Martinez Pamela Mayer Lynn McCrary , rude Wif i' Mimi MCG-arey Jayne Mellert Connie Menaldino Gregory Middleton , K ,i I F U i if if 1 If 1,1 3 I Richard Midkiff Kay Milosevich Pauline Miller ary Mitchell 5 Q ' V an Ronald Molina Rachel Monarrez Gary Monteleone Q... 1 1 my . .ef ,- ki f . M f .sa it . J 'F 3 gg f B y 3, HT -t 'f 41-.R W- 'ri -fi rl f5 :f,. 532552 e f:3:T' W 324' Marcia Moon Patrice Moreno Robin Morris -gi 2. Wfii' M 1- 7 Ji W Suzanne'Mullen Timothy Murphy Darlene Murray . 1 4 rig- , I--.14 X Moody Ji 3' Q vii-1 if 5 S eAnn Moyer i V , Myers ,.-. -.-, K lwlgdninrn A , r-': ,. L54 , J 1, 4, L if . . ,fx- 1 Wi, fi 21:-g.fjQg ,jig 5:1 ::fL'?j354 W H Tf:' Hg' 1 'FE if 5:.f1ffi5fsf?'5'3,4f gl ' Q.N4,m'lWhg:XTwl5Qi'-24' Nix ,Xgicfm ,w 5? 11 -q,:M,ug:.nr f.?1h:'951?- ,. W, Qfmijfjf I - 1'w'2f?'9'l Q 3571, furxi . A 'E-3 - 'gif' ,1 . H M 47 Q, .. Iwi W W? 1 if 5 A. V 17' XV' . if -i1Z2c6m'. T wi' '1' ' , 'I AT ' 1 - .N , . r , fx., f 1 4 My , 1 .Jw qw., I 2, wrgv ,gig 'A f 1 1 '24' 'Tv -9 ,J E W if 535 W 4 ,.x ,fa J gully A, X 3 1 vi, WL. :W . --A .QF- xwq ' 1.:,NN. , wp ,JF , 1. i' , .0 ' - ,...l.. 4 ' ' I , N Q f A afa- .- ' ., 'Z , Eff- .L 'a.jJ, .w 'E'Eff.'1f 7' ff -r fe -, lg! -21.5, tw' Fr Z f, 'l'.'L ???'i gif 541- nf . 6 .1-,,1',Ji-7 ', JW5' . ,, Y .'.,, m Cnninun ICO V ffvyfv A- , f L f , -, ' ,- - L-9 ifzfx , J fy, ,,, ,, nf, , .Q 2 'J -, -5 - ,H h . , ,y f f ,. . , ' f Y ,af ' ., 2 1 Q A , ,. ,Y Q ,V 'V r Q x , Q ' 4-Q, 1, , , ,f J , 1: , ' , ' - 27 .V x . ,W f ..:,Y : 'lf 1 .X 3 r Y 1 L ' 'V he 1 JL : ,L - L' M1 A :Y ' , SQ 3 ig J A V 1,,-' , V:-gt . -. : ' , 'Q ' wx 'H L ' 1 q4lSeniors .x A K .,-., ,- K ' 1 G ,Gigi I, vw . W Q .' I lx., .Q . .4 -.lui , 4 A ,.....,,x , x. , ., V- tx 1 xg K ' x X L 'wwim ,1 .. ' V x . fm:.,V,,Q1y,5-T ,Iwi , ' 4 my fi, www 1. U V' WM W , '3wYz 5'if4f-- '- -, N. S H ,, n V 'gl' ',.,, .y K f m 'Y : U -, ' , va-'.,11Ql 'fWI1i - ' W' W ,-25? .- f ,. I K 1 Q y N 1. 'xl I vw ff, Q 1 A V Q- I 1. w , A.: ff I . 5 I W 1 f Seni6rs!65 ,pffi r X .- 4 M 'x A K WM P Russel Mygrant Marti Nash Scott Nelson Deborah Noonan S -tim L M A N. il U, 1 i,' f S 4' :- Barbara Norgard Mary Norton Mariann Obeid Mark Orehek Jamie Orndoff Susan Osterbaan Pamela Otto Christine Pacheco W tr M V ' 1 Stephanie Parsons Julie Paris Maryann Parris Brian Parzuchowski 66!Seniors e if 5 Q1 'l, 'ptr 4- 'F i Kenneth Debra Peck Carol Peterson i .ik -l KVEN mi A M Marcille Pilkington Lynann Politte Terri Porter 9 Julie Powell I William Prichard John Procaccino l, N ly P Q a M 4 . f V A A 'il Pierce .X Porter PA, Quist nl Melanie Reis Lori Remz Barbara Roberts Flodriquez Seniors!67 Z ff af' -v Awww '99- Steven Root Vincent Rugatska Jenny Roush Eva Sabailes Q iiF'9i5?'i?fm ,rx F 5 ., rl! .J A WDW? W' , - A 3' 152 V+ M- 4 M kvtrfs. Q ' Rosemary Sales Dawn Sande Dake Sands Leslie Schellie if ig AL ' N? Rodney Schlatter Elaine Schmidt Michael Schuh Bernadine Schwing l f'N HoQg:iisq,3fy, 4' V .. 'Q V 401 -4 I if v ' i ' ' ' ' H' IH i Q. --1 ' K tk- R Ag A ,V , ' XJ i ' ' euiffliflt 'S I Susan Scott Bruce Seagle Mia Serpa Richard Sertich 68lSeniors E I . I .. an 1- 1 Bruce Seymour Ii? 1 3 F ,Q A. Cathy Shoffner Ollle Shouse Lorl Skinner vhs. . gg , 'hw Q. ag 'v Jay Smith Jay Smuth Nllssy Smlth .Q 5 2 ve - , , f Pnlar Souvnron Kevm Sterner Robert Stewart -wkwx T' 'i . Q N JR is fl S 235.353 ,W Diane Sullivan Kenneth Swatek. Kelly Sweeney Eva Tallquist - X5 ow , Y 2 4 .i A 4 Ri fwfr Jenny Taylor Anna Terrazas John Thomas Beth Tobias wif fi A' i 'jr . Nancy Tolbert Spencer Tomkins Michelle Tudor Buddy Vallery l W' ' 'X ' 1 4 ' 1 , 'l N i Whig' . , 3 5 .F - , My - .,-. M ii , W. ,. i , . - f ., Q i M? V mtw H 'i3lliS3iv5- . ,J .fi f .T Xl - i , M 2 .rf 'A 5 6 f, , gi 'li Pamela Vandesteeg John Vasey Mark Viar Daniel Vinik 9l'llOl'S 4 f i - 4 a . I Pk i Ax, ja Les Waddel ' xl gf .5 .4 K . N. Q' .2 +I! ' Robert Warren lil W .Wai 7 'Q V,,, W Craig Whaley W i , I r 4 K X g Robert Wilson Janice Woefle Pamela Wolfe Beck' Williairiis i Q if-V 754-'f' ' ' LUW ?3Tf',' ISR mam 42.1 , ' U you . f J-Q ' 1 David Willard Lori Wilford Brad Willis Robert Withers . ' . - .. 1 .,--V , 421, ,ily .N . .. if ' i aa i 'i lf-, ff- ' 'X A -A . if E ' dvfi E ' gf ' r 4. 1' Xi V i. 6 , ' P P , . , X-Q 153 ' ,? - K .N H V A -:ir V t W if r 'W X ' , WV, ' ,414 if , fl x A ml i i 'W' x if 5' 4 ' i y a , Henry Wojeik Mark Ziegler Bobbie Zimmer Barry Zirnheld :Lf WN I . . 1 'i'3i1L,.Lv,J Zeniors Mary Kay Jackson .Els Z. if Hx 'S - - -Q-'Q 4 ii Pam Albee Christine Dorazio Rick Fellows 1 Keith Gibbs Ablee, Pamela, S. Anderson, Britt Artus, David C. Bailey, Richard H. Beattie, Russel R. Biggs, Brian B. Bitgood, Greg Bone, Jame R. Boone, Linda M. Boone, Robbie T. Bowlsey, Jeff D. Breir, Tim A. Burba, Tom A. Cawney. Glenndon Mark Carlston, Pennie Clark, Rhond S. Coates, Mike A. Cranford, Jerry L. Crawford, Stephen P. Dean, Rick W. Derrick, Stephin D. Dorazio. Christine M. Evaschuck, Cathy J. Fellows, Rick G. Fogle. Daniel J. V N Sarah Grable otShown Gibbs, Keith A. Bibson, Laurence tBudl Gilmer, Tom S. Gorkowski, Brad S. Green, Chris R. Griggs, Karl Rl Griggs, Lyle F. Grijalva, Rose M. Hendrick, Dan M. Hoelscher, Robert D. Hood, Kenneth M. Hudgens, Laureen Huerta, Berni C. lngalls, Randy J. Jacome, Suzy E. Kaczanowski, Mike J. Lerew, Larry D. Lindal, Kirk G. Lawson, Joel N. Malloch, Jennifer L. Martin, Matt T. McGuire, Charles J. Mills, Arthur R. Morgan, Cheryl A. Morris, Edward L. 61 .- Randy Ingalls Morrison, Kenneth D. Mounts, Johnijean Munday, Greg R. Palmer, Joseph E. Peckham, Dow N. Pearson, Russ Plaza, Robert Potter, Mary L. Prouty, Willian T. Rice, Rodger Riegel, John Severson, Scott R. Smith, Kirk D. Sheridan, Charles E. Slyter, Ron A. Stockton, Myron Swenson, Kirk W. Walter, Cheryl Waterson, John Welch, Alton A. Willard, David C. Willis, Brad S. Woods, Albert E. Zimmerman, Catherine C. Zimmerman, Mark S. yr Joe Gail'leS Nielsen 1 Senior: SPORT -Q 'H fi 1 , 1 K ' I ,- 1 I W l.mi J,-- 74!Sport Division Ya--ah. Tank McNamara :rf-,J Qa E -fl f xx f ff, ., I+, 1..- Sport Divisionl75 ,g . Girls Trac GIRLS' TRACK C.D.O. vs. Douglas, Flowing Wells C.D.O. vs. Flowing Wells Divisional-C.D.O. State-Phoenix 76fGirls Track 1: Q :- '55 . L? . .JZ Lgifzlffn , li Girls' Track Page 76: UPPER LEFT, Putting your weight into it, UPPER RIGHT, Preparing the pit for the next jumper. LOWER LEFT, The girls' track team. Page 77: UPPER RIGHT, Did it break the record? LOWER RIGHT, Fly away. lv-an--.-,, The season has not started yet, but the girls on the track team have already been practicing several weeks in advance. Their coaches, Miss Scott and Mrs. Nordale have instilled in the team a feeling of exuberance and self-confidence that will assure the team of a good showing when the season opens against Douglas and arch-rival Flowing Wells. Girls Track!77 -nam. Boy's Track In preparation for the beginning of the season the track team spent long hours after school getting into shape after months of inactivity. Coaches Harte and Hungate urged the team members on when the going got tough the run became long, and the afternoon became hot. With all that practice we can be assured that the team will do its best during the . season. Boy's Track!79 Page 80: UPPER RIGHT, The referee watching closely for the pin. LOWER LEFT: C.D.O.'s wrestling champs and the Rah-Rah's. LOWER RIGHT, At last, the state trophy for Canyon. Page 81: UPPER RIGHT, The center of attention. LOWER RIGHT, Brett Hamilton attempts a pin. 80!Varsity Wrestling Varsity Wrestlin State Champs Varsity Wrestling C.D.O. vs. Sunnyside C.D.O. vs. Tucson High C.D.O. vs. Amphi C.D.O. Invitational C.D.O. vs. Santa Rita Kofa Invitational C.D.O. vs. Eloy C.D.O. vs. Nogales C.D.O. vs. Amphi C.D.O. vs. Bisbee C.D.O. vs. Sunnyside C.D.O. vs. Flowing Wells Flowing Wells Invitational C.D.O. vs. Marana C.D.O. vs. Globe C.D.O. vs. Douglas C.D.O. vs. Flowing Wells C.D.O. vs. San Manuel Divisional State i.S5v- - ,NI-x Canyon del Oro has always had a highly ranked wrestling team, and this year was no exception. The team had all the qualities necessary for success. The team won all of their individual matches, coming in second in both the C.D.O. ln- vitational and the Flowing Wells ln- vitational. In their matches, the team wrestled other teams from both AAA and AA schools. At state many of the Y : , Q-tfk? t -4. or 'X wrestlers from Canyon did extremely well. The team worked hard during the season, but all the members agreed that it paid off after the many victories the team had. The coaches are sure that the wrestlers returning next year twhich includes many of this years varsity wrestlersi will do just as well as this years team. Varsity Wrestling!81 JV And Fr osh Wrestling V' , LL,,Li,,.. fi 83 sk Ra 51555 .f W -:1,,,2.L . ,,. A s1Arshhwa1:-g1.ma CHA P5 G?3Dnu Humyhrrsys 'NT Jlmiiiwzis' Zhvixi Cywmrr YI Jimiiufw E,,mn,fr YS'1Hs,v -Lua iafad H 1551 .mrs ,Xi li, BX muff 'fx N ea 11 if I- if, 'L Z4 Eff! 11 Us. v 52. IZ, 33 Q1 Ml f Q 5' Qrvf Yin 'E 1-ef., Q- R +V S4 2.1--Sk s.- vi rl-, N H ma Qi H1 1 NHS IGH 73? HES? S-H Phi SYS-if 5-A1 55533 QUE? lfxw 3,09 2232! WIN 75 if Wlii 82!WrestIing !N11mW0QQ wa wr Frosh Wrestling Sunnyside Tucson High Amphi CDO-Invitational Santa Rita Kofa-Invitational Eloy Nogales Amphi Bisbee Sunnyside Flowing Wells Away Home Away HOIT16 Home Home Away Home Home Flowing Wells-Invitational Marana Globe Douhlas Flowing Wells JV Wrestling Sunnyside Tucson High Amphi CDO-Invitational Santa Rita Kofa-Invitational Eloy Nogales Amphi Bisbee Sunnyside Flowing Wells Home Home Away Away Away Home Away HOITIG Home Home Away Home Home Flowing Wells-Invitational Marana Globe Douhlas Flowing Wells San Manuel DIVISIONAL-Douglas Home Home Away Away Away The Frosh. Wrestling team. JV not shown wx :Q fi M'f. 1. - fy ggaghl ' N -. Q . N .sy .M Aw ff- fxgt f . as -2 W 12 Q N' X X K . K. ' , L N. Q f we - - , Q. . 'S i. 52335 S QI' My 4 H4.,v ' 'CSN ' . .J ivggxif as cf-'fl Lf fs' 'E N- - i. f M 7 .si R85 1? fxs Q- gg, . M. -v- sk nga W U ,gsm Frosh-J.V. Footba Amphi Eloy Sunnyside Nogales San Manuel Globe Flowing Wells Douglas Salpointe Blsbee Home Away Away Away Home Away Home Home Away Away 86!JV Football l Page 86: UPPER RIGHT, Discussing the penalty. LOWER LEFT, Dorado on the move. LOWER RIGHT, Up the middle for yardage. Page 87: UPPER RIGHT, OUCH LOWER RIGHT, Scanning the field. . ff' wi-ir? ' k , 6 Q Q gf, - ' ' . f so '. K., 4 s . ,, ., After they won only one game out of their iwhich were to AAA teamsi, by scores of first four, the 1975-76 J. V. football team 42-0 to Amphi, 26-6 to Sabino, and 32-0 proceeded to win their remaining 5 games to Apollo, the Freshman had an equally for a 6-3 record. With Coach Evers at the superb year. Four of the 5 Dorado's helm, Canyon placed second in their AA victories came against conference teams. conference with a 5-1 record, only lk game Only one game ia 6-0 loss to Flowing outof first place. Two of their victories Wells, in which C. D. O. had 23 first came by holding their opponents scoreless. downs to 3 for the Caballerosi barred Those games were a crushing 28-0 win over Canyon from being this year's conference San Manuel, and a 56-0 bombing of Bisbee. champs. Mr. Johnson, coach of the ffGShfTI8r1 squad, expects the team will Even though the Freshman football team go far in the next three seasons, suffered three lopsided losses this season J. V. FootbalI!87 88!BasketbaIl Varsity Basketbal :Milla Page 88, UPPER LEFT, Who gets the point? LOWER LEFT, The Varsity Team, Left to right, David Edwards, John Tissaw, Doug Ewing, Jesse Thorpe, Kyle Doda, Mark Jung, Coach Tissaw, Kirk Swenson, Kelly Tracy, Mike Devries, Mark Ziegler, Randy Eckel, Jeff Fisher, and Richard Sertich. LOWER RIGHT, Coach Tissaw has an idea to stop the opponents. Page 89, UPPER RIGHT, The important mo- ment. LOWER RIGHT, John Tissaw tries to catch the ball in order to score. Gita! C.D.O. vs. Coolidge C.D.O. vs. Marana C.D.O. vs. Sahuaro C.D.O. vs. Salpointe C.D.O. vs. Amphi C.D.O. vs. Savino C.D.O. vs. Salpointe C.D.O. vs. Bisbee C.D.O. vs. Nogales C.D.O. vs. San Manuel C.D.O. vs. Douglas C.D.O. vs. Globe C.D.O. vs. Santa Rita C.D.O. vs. Salpointe C.D.O. vs. Bisbee C.D.O. vs. Nogales C.D.O. vs. San Manuel C.D.O. vs. Douglas C.D.O. vs. Globe C.D.O. vs. Flowing Wells C.D.O. vs. Sunnyside Invitational C.D.O. vs. Flowing Wells C.D.O. vs. Eloy tSanta Cruzj l 4 Varsity Basketball Although this year's team was not as consistent as past basketball teams, especially last year's state runnerup team, the 1975-76 varsity team had a pretty successful season. The squad, in a rebuilding year, lacked depth, and had numerous injuries to key players through the season. One of those injured was sophomore Mark Jung, whose injury kept the Dorados from their full potential. Coach Tissaw also lost the services of All- City center Brian Jung through graduation. But Tissaw made up for the loss in All Conference player Kyle Doda, one of the clty's leading scorers. C.D.O. came in third place in it's conference behind Nogales and league leading Douglas. Douglas automatically goes to state, with the other teams having a playoff among each other. Canyon drew a bye in the first round, and they will play arch rival Flowing Wells in a semi-final game. lf they beat the Cabs and Nogales, they will ad- vance to state. Basketball!89 llll 9O!J.V. Basketball 1? sfiag 'naw 9!LI01!H UUQUIEH pue qoeog I!H N IUSM 'IUBJQGD U9 'SQZD 0!G U S!:I 9U afxelg 'J 99 'Jaqfiell 11093 AEM 'Jalmg GU ueuo 95I!W 'JSIP ui .- Q E o O an .1 IZ an 'J 3? Fa X as FE E C CD C cn E: i l L Fros. Baske-tbaII!91 X r 8. wi xvfx :M X W Q' NL A..-s MNA is f .0-f ' M...,,..f- s V. ,QQ fy if v g fa Ss wb Girls Tennis Page 94, Center left, Freshman Laurie Zipf returns her opponents ball. Page 94, Lower right, Sue LaMantia in action. Page 94, Upper right, J. V. tennis team from left to right Georgia Doda, Cathy Bucher, Vivian Simic, Susan LaMantia and Pam Otto. Page 95, Lower left, Susan LaMantia reaches for a high one. Page 95, Upper left, Pam Otto gets into the swing of things. Page 95 Upper right, Varsity tennis team from left to right Laurie Zipf, Lisa Fischer, Sue Dudley, Casey Esparza, Janice Fay and Linda Ethridge. Page 95, lower right, Lisa Fischer looks on as Laurie Zipf returns the serve. 94!Tennis This was the first year that C.D.O. has had a freshman tennis team. The team finished the season undefeated. The team members were: Lourie Zipf ltop playerl, Annette Troutman, Jody Tudisco, Leslie Elliot, and Sharon Hayes. Annette Troutman and Lourie Zipf were the top double players. The Junior Varsity team consisted of Pam Otto Qseniorl, Georgia Doda fsopho- morej, Susan Lamantia Qthird year on J.V.t, and three new players, Robin Franks, Ani Simic and Kathy Bucker. Our Varsity Tennis team members were Casey Esparza, itop player last year and hopes to be first again this yearl, Lourie Zipf, ffreshmant, Lisa Fisher, Lynda Etheridge, ithird year in competitiont, and Sue Dudley, who now holds sixth place. All the teams hoped to be undefeated this year. The Varsity team hoped to win state this year so they can defend their title as champions. Ms. Leffler is their coach. Tennis!95 3 'Dx ,AMN .,,. K f--.-at is: - Sm- W 4 it ,www www wgviwfwwwsfwm .X Gumbin, Neal M. Luginbill, James C. Paulson, Kenneth Allan Swenson, Kirk W. Silvey, James D. Jr. Spence, Dwight A. Tracy, Kelly Fl. Tapp. Matt Agers, Donnell W. Becken, Douglas J. Gold, Paul M. Ruiz, John D. Swenson, Shane Fl. Spencer, Sue Hayes, Steve Starr, Billy DeWitt, Robert G. Swenson, Tyler Ouinn Jim Luginbill and Neal Gumbin of the Boy's Golf team. Boys' oolff97 VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE C.D.O. vs. Eloy C.D.O. vs. Douglas C.D.O. vs. Douglas C.D.O. vs. Marana C.D.O. vs. Nogales C.D.O. vs. Marana C.D.O. vs. San Manuel C.D.O. vs. Flowing Wells C.D.O. vs. Florence C.D.O. vs. Globe C.D.O. vs. Bisbee C.D.O. vs. Coolidge C.D.O. vs. Nogales C.D.O. vs. Bisbee C.D.O. vs. San Manuel C.D.O. vs. Flowing Wells C.D.O. vs. Globe Page 106: UPPER RIGHT, As the pitcher delivers the baseball, the runner attempts to steal second base. LOWER LEFT, Warming up. CENTER, Taking a break from practice. LOWER RIGHT, Demonstrating the finer points of hitting. Page 107: UPPER RIGHT, Put it over the plate, not under it! LOWER LEFT, Practice makes perfect. LOWER RIGHT, C'mon, throw 98!Baseball the ball! Varsity Baseba 'R , A ,. ......,..t.......-.ml-mum tx nL..............t .aww N Nw' 's E The Canyon del Oro Varsity baseball team should do well this year because there will be many returning players. One of those coming back is Jeff Fisher, who last year was second str- ing All Conference. So he will be a great asset to the team. Another good player is Sophomore Bob Cooper who is one of the pitchers. Other team members are John Vasey, Ollie Shouse, Bob Withers, Steve Kenzie, Wade Midkiff, Calvin Gosla, Eric Gayman, Jim Magrini, and Mark Ziegler. The team will face the tough competition of the Nogales and Douglas teams. There is a lot of enthusiasm and determination in the Dorado players and these points along with their ability to play ball are what make the team. One problem that Coach Metz is having with the team is trying to decide which player is best for each position. Baseball!99 100!J.V. Baseball J.V. BASEBALL SCHEDULE C.D.O. C.D.O. vs. C.D.O. vs. C.D.O. vs C.D.O. vs. C.D.O. vs. C.D.O. vs. San Manuel C.D.O. vs. Flowing Wells C.D.O. vs. Florence C.D.O. vs. Globe C.D.O. vs. Bisbee C.D.O. vs. Coolidge C.D.O. VS. C.D.O. vs. Bisbee C.D.O. vs. San Manuel C.D.O. vs. Flowing Wells C.D.O. vs. Globe J.V. Baseba vs. Eloy Douglas Douglas Marana Nogales Marana Nogales Page 108: UPPER RIGHT, A sneaky bunt. LOWER LEFT, Strike three! CENTER, lt's lonely out here in the outfield. LOWER RIGHT, The throw to the plate. Page 109: UPPER LEFT, Putting your weight into it. LOWER RIGHT, Awaiting the pitch. The JV baseball team under the direction of coach Hungate looks to having a promising season. With a combination of hard practice and good weather, the team should be ready to take on anybody in the league when the season starts. Although the season has not started yet we wish them lots of luck. J.V. Baseball!101 Cross Count ,nn-nf v- ' vp H- pw nn., Mi YA ll 59.1 Q- 102!Cross Country Scoreboard Douglas Nogales, Amphi Cholla, Catalina Amphi, Salpointe San Manuel, Florence Flowing Wells Bisbee San Manuel Invitational Divisional-CDO Away Home Cholla Fludisill Home Away Home Cross Country! 1 03 VOLLEYBALL SCOREBOARD VARSITY GRADE Kathy DeWitt 12 Cheryl Fanning 11 Brenda Hite 12 Debbie Matheson 11 l Diane Sullivan 12 Jenny Taylor 12 Lisa Fischer 12 Jill Philips 11 JR VARSITY GRADE Stef Burkett 9 Kathy Castrillo 12 Letica Castro 10 Barb Lowery 12 Debbie Palmer 10 Lise Sieber 11 Lori Skinner 12 Eva Tallquist 12 Connie Van Meter 9 Kris Benning 12 Becky Hansen 11 Anne Guilbert lTrainerJ 12 Page 104: UPPER RIGHT, Cathy DeWitt and Debbie Matheson look on as Lisa Fischer bumps the volleyball. LOWER LEFT, Spiking the ball. LOWER CENTER, A point for Canyon. LOWER RIGHT, Cheryl Fanning blocks a spike. Page 105: UPPER LEFT, Varsity Volleyball team, from left lo right: Cathy DeWitt, Lisa Fischer, Jenny Taylor, Brenda Hite, Debbie Matheson, Jill Philips, Diane Sullivan, Cheryl Fanning, Center, Front Row, Coach Eerekes. LOWER LEFT, Jill Philips gets down to earth in her game. LOWER RIGHT, Jill Philips returns the ball. 104!V0lIeyball l , . l . FS .a-gg This year, Canyon del Oros girl volleyball team had an outstanding season under the coaching of lvlrs. Eerkes, with 9 wins and 1 loss. The team, under the direction of team captains Diane Sullivan and Cathy DeWitt, strived to make their wins count against San Manuel, last years state champs, Amphi, a AAA school, Flowing Wells, Bisbee, Douglas, Globe, and Nogales. This year the team had several out- standing players such as, spikers Jenny Taylor and Debbie Matheson, net, Lise Seiber, Barb Lowery, and Cheryl Fanning, and the team as a whole did very well. There even seemed to be an abun- dance of supplies this year. Enough so the team even got new uniforms, which was long overdue. Though the team was seated first at divisionals, the lost to San Mauel, but through it all, the team kept up their spirits and morales and did the best to win. volieybaiinos , Q 5 . A Qi, it ig, V l sk iii? in -5, 1 Q Ni . xr . -,Ex ix il'-mm A fm ff wi gfgf . 2 lx? 3 ' q is 2 an ., w Q, yzgywkga .i M wh. ai .55f2fi3Qi1 ex N 3 W K, . li ,as i Q gif : ,Q W k Ii is ig RM, Q., :QM , W , If jaw AN sl ,M 2 A X ,,. Q 4. W Q 5 'Wi if 4, ug I SW sm.. - .X A QQ ' . rf N sf Y K Y ,1- ? :Q .A 4 -10-viuflf s x 9 K xr .X J x 3 f A - 1 'J e Yi QR Q C Ex X 1 0 E fx ' 4 , . 7' I A4 .jg Sports Pot Poqri gig v 395 WN W i Ns VN as .5 1 vga' , Q. .i r xswlsg. Ma, 'K Y, + '2 vm V' W it mf' 108!Sports sf 0' -lx 1 Lx. 'VE,,.+W 'fit-' pf v v Q 4. J.. 15,41 -fs, , 1 S , .fx H. .. . Q N K. . I Q5 W ' ... QNX W. .Sw - 2 V Egg li-4 ix Q fx I K' sfigsi 1 Y 5 f as -2--'Y ...- rw ,w .x sk Y '1 5 . tzxf i X- , V A J' 5 fP:WVffi-wr' - .5 X lf ?1Qfa,5f i Mg,: ...mg ' 6 . Q X -A gi, - gg EV A. ,V ' X. M J' , -u'jZ, . V, ZT'. E, 1- vv?'iQ' X A - --M' wit - .. K -A A . wa f '-'- M ---- 1 J 'NX N ,.,. ,. A , , K- -We b 4 H ., . ,, - AQ. X L milrtiw, -751 H- Q A W1 .Q ' 'A' A ,N z 'W' fw X A AVN-f mwlmvr - W - f N 'eu Sports! 1 09 110lUnderclass Division W? UNDERCLASSME z Q , 1 I Yfg H . A slow sort of country, said the Queen. Now, here, you see, it takes all the running you can do, to keep in the same place. If you want to run somewhere else, you must run at least twice as fast as that. Lewis Carroll, THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS AND WHAT ALICE FOUND THERE I gg ---Q..-.-..... . s.....,, ,.,4....., L .M , .,,. M ...U ,..t, t.,s.s..Q, L 1 L 1 ik My -i V-Q 5 -S ? ff Underclass Division!111 I , .. . ,fad .. u nw ff fi, V-. . Richard Beal Eric Beach Mike Benaglio Julie Benjamin Lisa Bergen Glen Bible Brian Biesmeyer Terri Bingham Annie Bitgood Jim Blackmore Michelle Bloom Wayne Boettcher Lyndi Boring Leslie Boyer Mark Brandon Cheryl Brooks Doug Buchanan Chris Bucher 112fJuniors Dianne Allen Cristy Anderson Viking Anderson Greg Armstrong Susan Armstrong Cindy Ashbaugh Debbie Ashby Hal Arend Lori Arnold Diane Baker Jean Bancook Lana Barker W is wzilf .1 Si? f-., X? A, X ' 4, - up iw Vx .1., 3.-3-Tznfeg 'Ki il f ...V p , X- Aim x 6 W as Q-A 3 ml? ff 'liffgf N I f '.T . . j ..af p 5 U -3-g - .A 1 A ,r 1 fi - 4-wtf s. .gf Ai Yi f if ,, Q 1' E H ' . 4 lf N . V' rs A va: ,O ,rg Holly Earhart Steve Eastman Nora Edgell Lorraine Edminster Swannee Edminster ,wit David Edwards At- Trixie Eldred Mark Elledge Lewey Enright Casey Esparza Lynda Ethridge Doug Ewing Cheryl Fanning Randy Farris Mike Faux Jeff Fisher Scott Fisher Vivian Floyd 114!Juniors Jennifer Cummings Karen Czech Theresa Czech Jim Dahlund Craig Davis Julee Dawson Laura DeLuca Mike Doe Mike Deveies Laura Drury Kevin Dulaney Bob Dupperret Gail Hadd Randy Haefner Bret Hamilton Tedd Handy Becky Hansen 'J -vt Donna Harrington l X 1 Connie Foran Linda Frank Jeff Franks Marcia Fritts Manny Fung Donna Gancio Jim Gaston Terri Gay Mary George Steve Ginn Mary Goeble Belle Gold Fluth Gold Mike Goldsmith Karilyn Gorkowski Richard Gosla Cindy Goss Donna Gray Dino Green Tim Greene Mike Greenway Lisa Gruendsleld er Panagiota Gribizis Mitchell Gulley .l X Junlors!115 Cindy Harvell Chuck Hassen Ande Haugh Jean Hayes Darryl Heintz Tammy Hicks Dave Hintze Kellie Hogan Alison Holt Debbie Hughes John Hurst Kim Hutchinson Art Idler Tina Janezic Jill .lesson Lolly Jimevez Bonnie Johnson Kristi Johnson Jeanne Jones John Kati Amy Katterman Susan Kehoe Karen Kelley Loretta Kidwell Cathy Kirkwood John Kling Debby Krol Mary Anne Kutz Jeff Lainhart Susan LaMantia l16lJuniors Monaghan.. 'N-M 'ME .,.. . . .s.. nie: Matt Lapp Cindy Laruwe Jaina Leeds -Z- Jennifer Lester Alan Linaker Ellen Lofquist Shawn Lyon Michelle Lyter Denise Maddaslon Donna Mann Pam Mann Cindy Markle Bruce Marston Clayton Martin Nancy Martin Pete Martini Brad Mathews Debbie Matheson Marla Mattson Mary Matyi. Alan McCombs Terri McConnell Jane McGarey Muriel Mc-:Gillicudy Elizabeth McLaughlin Betty Meronek Cloye Miller Jamie Miller Susan Monk Mary Lou Morrison Juniors!117 Dori Mower Barbara Murray Alison Muscat Julie Nelson Fritz Neuhauser Flay New Richard Nichol David Obied Tracy Odishaw Jan O'Leary Eddie Padilla Cheryl Palmer Tim Parzuchowski Patsy Pena Denise Pepe Ken Perry Denise Peters Greg Pfenning Jin Phillips Gloria Pinkerton Victor Pisciotta Linda Pitman Steve Polito Sandy Porter Don Powell Susan Powers Debbie Price Diane Price Randy Printz Sarah Pullen 1l8fJUfllOl'S Susan Purner Sue Putney Ken Raley Cheri Ramsey Cindy Rascon Don Reeve Susan Rian Randy Rice Melinda Rodger Roy Rodgers Lori Roller Bertha Romero Ronald Rosenburg John Rossrnan Mark Rubac Sue Rugatska Diane Ruiz Paul Rutledge John Salmon Heidi Saul Todd Saunders Joy Satinsky Kim Schlatter Nola Scheneling Fritz Schalder Kathy Scott Susan Scott Lavave Scribner Julie Searle Steve Sebion Juniors!119 Flobert Shively Tom Shumaker Lise Sieber James Silvey Ani Simic Mitch Six Dwain Smith Dave Smith Hal Snyder Beatrix Souviron Will Spalding Dwight Spence Tom Stauffer Greg Stevenson John Straus Connie Streeter Carol Ann Stuart Liz Sutherland Jennifer Swanick Kathy Swatek Flon Sweeny Margaret Thomas Jesse Thorpe Lee Thurston 120!Juniors Larry Sebring Jeff Secrest Jeff Seigrist Maya Seraphin Georgia Sewell Marty Sheber Robin Tippetts X ES: 5- John Tissaw Kelly Tracy Janise Tucker Rick Turigliatlo Dwan Upton Christina Valencia Dennis Vallefuoco Allen Vanstelle Vicki Veckes Jory Volz Curt Wahl Tom Wahl Lauren Wailes Liz Walker Jean Wallman Tim Walsh Richard Ward Mary Watters Shane Watts Claudia Weaver Rusty Weiss Bob White Kim White Georganna Whitt Babes Willey Nancey Wilson David Windsor Bob Woods Robin Wooldridge Randy Zaharia Joanne Zasa Robin Zuch Juniors!121 Kathy Abeln Frances Abril Tim Adams Dawn Adler Don Agers Salman Alsudairy Jill Anderson Eddie Archer Peter Baar Mike Baird Donna Baker John Baker Sharon Baker Jill Baker Kerry Barnhart Patti Barnwell Doug Becken Lori Bentschler Barbara Berstein Doug Biggers Lauren Bishop Ken Bitgood Robyn Blake Peggy Blue Becky Boone Tracye Bole Belinda Bowers David Bowman Karen Branch Michelle Briere 122!Sophomores 1 U: GI i-. Russell Brown Kathy Bucher Steven Buchsbam John Buehler Kathy Bull David Burba Lisa Burkett Chris Burroughs Darron Butler Deanna Butler Rick Cantsee Mark Carlston Jetl Carreon Chris Carreir Bob Carter Blair Call Shirley Carter Dale Castrillo Leticia Castro Frand Cecena Wayne Chandler Dennis Chenoweth Loree Christenson Brent Clifford John Clymer Keith Cochran Shari Cohn John Cole Linda Cole Kelly Conelly Sophomores!123 Kurt Del Bene Della Flora Darcy Nicki DiCampli Mark Dickerson Richard Diffenderfer David Dixon Jim Dixon Jim Dobbin Georgia Doda Blaise Doerr Lori Dorazio Michelle Dove Beth Dresher Brenda Drury Kelly Dulaney Merelh Dunn Mike Duperrel Tom Dwan 124!Sophomores ..-,f Debbie Coon Linda Cox Steve Cray Beth Criss Mari Cristiani Shirley Cross David Cruz Andrea Curtis Susanna Czech Debbie Davey Dannelle Deister Richard Dekker Nancy Eckebrecht Mary Eilers Dareen Emerick Dennis Emerick Sam Esparza Rhonda Fanning Wendi Farber Dennis Farris Roland Farris Wayne Faust Janice Fay Holly Fineman X I1-A 7- ' X M Q 1, fr- 's Ni gal Mike Fisher Sue Flemming Richard Foard Eric Folkins Sharon Ford Wendy Frank Robin Franks Cathy Funckes Shawn Furgason Tom Furrier Scott Fusci Steve Gallager Alberta Garcia Pam Garcia Floyee Gardener Kevin Gaston John Gayman John Geier Sophomores!125 Robert Genematas Wes Genzer Kevin George Mike Gibbs David Gibson Tyler Gibson Matt Gilman Paul Gold Melanie Golden Tracy Gomez Tom Goodman Cindy Grabke Phillip Grady Dawn Grammar Cindy Grand Kathy Greene Jackie Grijalva Larry Gruensfelder Kayci Gutterson Bob Hachtel Scott Hoefner Denise Hale Debbie Hanft Lore Hannon Matt Harelson Kathy Harnist Craig Harris Coleen Hastings Lisa Hastings Steve Hayes 126!Sophomores L. 'Malin -ti? 3 , YM Q assw Terry Hensen Eric Herlilyn Dorothy Herwig Melinda Hicks Scott Hildebrand Jim Hilton Patti Hobel Chris Hoelscher Rick Holman David Hood Gloria Hooker Darrele Howard David Howard John Horiel Jo Dean Hoedgens Shirley Hurley Diana Hurst Rob Ingalls Marcie Ivee Ruth Ann Jackson Ralph Jacobsen Don Jaskiewicz Sam Johnson Selma Johnson April Johnson Dennis Jones Jenny Jones Sandy Jones Bruce Jorden Mark Jung Sophomoresl127 -nt 0 f' t, ' Debbie Kaczinsky Candy Kane Susan Kelly Kent Kendzie Kerry Knez Kevin Koch Brad Kohl Greg Kreilach Jeff Laird Kevin Lanter Greg Lassiter David Latoue Toni Laxson Al Le Bouton Donna Lehnus Richard Leunen Tim Liddle Hyman Lim Matt Linaker Peter Magaddino Bob Malloch Linda Mangels Jean Martin Tom Martin Annette Martinez Joe Martinez f ,, Q A My 4 3 L 4 Q wi L -hw, , ' pi gy V ,K N v ' ' 'F ivsyi' W' ,Va W' 5 ,il ' 1 we ' '- 1 , 5, , f ,K .. 128!Sophomores Maria Martinez Patsie Martinez Patricia Mayer Janet McConoughey Bob McCrary Roxanne McDermatt Coleen McDonald John McGatey Dan McGillicucly Melinda McGuire ifzm' Tom Meersrnan Angie Menaldino James Meridith David Michel Dana Middleton Valarie Middleton Laura Mldkill Al Miller David Mills Fred Mitchell Melissa Mitchell Carol Mixon Jim Moody Carla Moon Tom Moore Steve Morales Michelle Morena Jay Morreale Donna Morrison Maureen Morrison Russ Motley Mike Moyle Terry Murchek Liz Murphy Sophomores!129 Mike Murphy Rex Myers Martha Neal Fred Neasham Mary Beth Neal Andre Nephi Donna New Lance Nichols Diana Nissen Jay Noiman Jerry Norton Susan Ocverik Scott Odishaw Carmen Oliphant Gale Olson Megan O'Malley Tod Oney Jerry Osterbaan Barbara Padgett Yvonne Padilla Debbie Palmer Sheree Pannell Greg Parsons Peter Partrick John Patt Nancy Pena Kirt Perry Leigh Perry Rlas Peru Tonya Peterson Kathy Petty Sherri Pfeifer Kevin Pfenning 130!Sophomores John Piatonni Brian Powers Duran Powers Lauren Polito David Price Janie Proffitt Louise Raffensburger Lynn Raffensburger Lynn Raine Richard Rathbun Mark Reff Stephanie Reiss Dennis Retherford Judy Retz Teresa Roberts Martin Root Susan Root Tom Rorex Reed Rosenburg Kathy Rosenbluth Billie Ross Jim Rossi Jenniger Rothschild Fred Roush John Ruiz Gary Ruiz Gary Russ Rodney Rutledge Linda Salisbury Gary Sanders Sophomores!131 David Schweitzer Cecila Schwing Eva Seraphin Bruce Seymore Grace Ann Seymore Marty Shaefler Brian Shanks Sheila Shaw Anita Sheber Jim Sheets Sandra Sherwood Jan Siler Greg Skaggs Mary Slone Sue Spence Pat Squires Paula Stalnaker Lynn Stark Randy Stark Bill Starr Fred Stevens Wayne Stevenson Emily Stoner Sue Stranz 132!Sophomores Joy Sanson David Santos Kendall Schellie Mike Schlatter Mary Schuh Debbie Schultz 4 ,ii. f ---QSM N... Jeff Volk Charlotte Vorel Matt Waddel Randy Wahl Christy Wahl Stan Wagner Ninah Walker Barry Walsh Mathew Warren Hope Waters Mike Waters Tom Watters Jim Strinker Curtis Swanberg Lori Swanick Ray Swanson Rick Sweeney Shane Swanson Jessie Tapp Eric Tasso Mark Taylor Polly Taylor Craig Thomas Jana Thorson Tina Tippers Clay Trafton Barry Upchurch Cindy Vandrvort George Vetrano Tom Vinson Sophomores!133 Marcee Weddle Terri Welsh Dawna Whaley Tom Wheeler Charles White Richard White Gail White Lisette White Robert White Lisa Wickman 134!Sophomores W tiiit it We , ...- Bruce Willis Steve Woelfle Greg Woods Shelly Woody Mark Wren Susie Wrenn Kathy Yaeger Charla Young Tami Young Karen Youngblood Jim Zimmer Bob Cooper rw..-'XX YQ f K Eric Wiedvwilt Keith Wigley Doranne Wilcox Neal Williams Zane Williams A., K -o Scott Abernathy Candy Adair Peggy Albee Raymie Allen Hugh Alexay Joie Anderson Phil Archer Wally Armstrong Larry Arnold Kelly Augst Mark Balda Rick Barth Bob Beitz Sara Bender Jerry Blackmore David Bloom Ann Bahr Sam Bahr Pam Blue Robert Boettcher Peggy Bort Marilyn Bowie Sharon Boyer Diane Boyer Harry Brannon Michelle Brevaire Bill Brigoitti Dave Brown Robert Brown Steve Burk 136!Freshmen UD- VF? Al, QI' Ur 'fmt -'1 M xv , x,kc.,nv t- -Via Stephanie Burkett Debbie Bush Heidi Butler Becky Calkins Christy Campbell Mary Carpenter Michele Carrier Caroline Castrillo Sarah Case Jim Cerny Michelle Challe Jeff Chamberlain Tonya Chambers Kenneth Chenoweth Cynthia Chilcott John Christenson Jeff Clancy Scott Clifford Elizabeth Clelland John Clevenger Robert Coates Greg Cohen Lisa Cole Matt Connell Beth Cotton Tim Courtright Ed Coury Loretta Crawford Tracy Cowie Beth Cowles Freshmen! 1 37 Ftandy Deeker Michael De Soto Bob DeWitt Chris Dunn Paula Dunn Scott Dooley John Dougan Kristen Drew Mitch Earhart Dave Edminster Jim Eilers Leslie Elliott Ruth Esbeck Gail Ettenger Guy Faust Eddy Feemster Mark Fischer Craig Fisher Diana Floyd Dan Follett Jack Fulton Liza Furgason Flon Gallagher Gina Gambino 138!Freshmen Pat Cray Allen Cummings Lee Dye Sandy Darnell Sue Dawson John Day Charles Grady Carla Grant David Graves Mike Griffin Darrell Griffith Craig Hagen Denise Handy Gary Hanft David Harnist Jerry Harper James Hartsuck Aleda Haugh Christine Hayes Shari Hayes Wayne Hazard Cathy Heist Sandy Henemyer Mary Henrich Deidre Hicks KOI'1f8d Hildeblindl Anne Hintze Mary Hochuii Julie Holford Cyndi Hopp Freshmen!139 Richard Hough Kristy Humphers Scott Humphreys Maria Jaime Frank Jimenez Scottie Johnson Steve Johnson Heather Jones Jeff Jordan Steve Jordan Cheryle Kalak Janette Katherman Kevin Keating Yvonne Kenoe Dawn Kelly Mike Kelly John Keys Susan Kingery Teri Kingsley Floss Lamberson Jeff LeCompte Bill Ledbetter Rod Lester Milton Lewin John Lewis Karen Linn Nena Lohn Angie Lowe Michael Lyon I gf' Y, -4, 140!Freshmen - r 1 if if Kevin Mackey Bobbie Mader Cheryl Mangelsdort Shawn Maricle Bill Marrs Charlene Martin Jenna Martin Kathy Martin Lori Martinez Diana Martinez Rick Mathes Dwayne Matheson Richard McClincy Mike McGuire Scott McMahon Mary McQuillen Gordon Michie Mark Misener Anna Mitchell Frances Mitchell Kathy Monk Ellen Morreale Mark Morris Donna Morrison Greg Morrison Tim Morrison John Murray Richard Mullen Larry Myers Scott Myers Freshmen!141 Brenda Neal John Nelson Bill Netherton Debbie Nicholson Brian Nichola Mary Norgard Aaron Nymeyer Eric O'Fleilly Flocky Ostermeyer Steve Padilla Chris Parker Barb Paulus Bruce Pavlick Joe Payne John Payton Cheryl Peck Ron Porter Kim Perry Wendy Pfeifer Jackie Pickering Perry Pisviotta Virgil Poulsen Frank Press Lawrence Price 142!Freshmen Janet Procaccino Julie Procaccino Betty Proffitt Eugene Puga Sandi Quaranta John Quinnan Dwight Rapp Dean Randall Arnold Rascon Fern Raymer Laura Reis Cory Reiser --lil SUN rg, Mike Reisner Leigh Remz Morris Reyna Ron Risse Joni Rhude Irene Rodriguez Keith Roether Linda Sanders Vincent Saroni Bill Sartar Blake Saunders Sherry Sawyer David Schweitzer Kristi Schellie Judy Schultz Karen Scheyli Maria Schweitzer Terry Scott Phil Sebring Andrea Sells Jim Selman Brian Selman Wendy Severson Tom Shiell Ff6ShlTt8rtf143 Mark Shipione Nancy Sickles Skip Simmons Lance Sinclair Mike Slekar Cami Smith Lisha Smith Pat Sneed Fton Solle Chris Startt Ann Stateler Jeff Stauffer Dave Stedronsky Chris Straughn Steve Streeter Debbie Stringer Jenny Swihart Terry Tacket Kevin Taylor Mike Teschner Sue Thibert Scott Thomas Jill Thorpe Kevin Thorpe Debbie Timmons Patty Tippits 144!Freshmen Peter Treece Cindy Trostle Annette Troutman Alma Trujillo Chris Tober Cathy Tobias Gary Toy Jodi Tudisco Ernestina Valencia Connie Van Meter Tom Vasey Georgy Vinall Jim Vlastnik Bobby Vorholzer Beth Wahl Linda Wailes Teresa Waldman David Warren Joanne Washburn Monte Watts Denise Weaver Ed Weaver Michele Weaver Kurt Weber Mark Wellman Roger West Cathy White Amanda Wilson Shari Wilson Hank Winters Bette Ann Woods Susie Woods Sherry Woody Denise Young Flay Young Janet Zaharia Louire Zipf Freshmen!145 ' 1 ,, 1.-.fi F a V gi People Are Th ww .fg K 1' vw A XV ,,,,..f ,ff '44 - k .4 5 Q ' ' xr . .. , chool 'ia hi' -md' g,,....- ,-....... ,null Q..-it ,ix Q 1 Ql - ww. ' Student Life!147 148!Organization Division kg. A - X QM V .. ...A x -- ki A wr K ,QQ ,-X. WW: , -MK V .,h N x wi? X N i - Qwf- .nmx-MXN gfif- ,- gm K ' -Aww! X ORGANIZATION img Together Our maladies Are fused. Giuseppe Ungaretti - k . ,X 0 Q Q -..4. ...-.... 4 fi 'NE 5 Q5 eg e Organization Division!149 The C.D.O. Marching Band was once again, one of the best in the city. Under the direction of Mr. Hoopes, the band performed during the halftime programs of the varsity football games, at pep rallies, and in parades. The highlight of the year for halftime shows was the Bicentennial Homecoming Day. In the center of the football field, the combined effort of both the band and the spiritleaders formed the figure of an American shield. At Band Day at the University of Arizona, most of the high schools around Phoenix and the Tucson area competed against each other, and later in the day the bands were required to perform during the halftime show at the Utah-U of A game. The C.D.O. marching band was one of the bands that received a superior rating. There is also a small stage band for the more advanced band members, which performs during assemblies and at pep rallies. Band J h.s 15OfBand Ft A A . X X si X X if K X 'X S - J --M . Q-ssssigifgski , sms? -- ' La ss Q QS K K g ,, .T v'N 5: l - .-. 'XXX I 5' 'A 'si 'xx '35.:,gi: ,P Ly-Q , 'S-i9 ,AQ K. vm 'i if - K QM YM Xkhk W A it. :A S 1 X . 0 x .Q .. X ' --', we . k Qkuxx 4'-x 0 1 05 :del 0 x u r Q tif , . X- x . 1 1 'Tv- . Ajax. X x Il ' . ww X K' S 'x ' :Qlf Yin in Q my -. Y ,D ,WN M A ., k E352-X S f X' 1 x LmQL X. x N av X ' wh 2 , ,. ,,... A My its? K 'ff W . s XNQ A har J N RV t ai X as w .gg Q REX Q wr an-Wy I X wi 1 Q RL . 1: uw 5f,f:1'f ps W iii TSW Vi 2 2 W.,-4' Sl:- AG S 1 W 1 i 1, W5 ,w Q R uf s Q. . FW ,Shi W Quik J. 5 Q Q X American Field Service The A.F.S. is one of the most active clubs at Canyon del Oro. Every year, the members of the A.F.S. raise 8850.00 to pay for the expenses for the annual foreign student exchange. The A.F.S. is totally independent upon itself, for it doesn't receive any help from the administration. Most of the money is raised from the many bake sales, car washes, and other fund raisers, such as pretzel sales at the home basketball games. They also receive 1 cent out of every dollar from Food Giant receipts that are turned in. After the foreign student arrives, he attends A.F.S. meetings and other functions for approximately 1 year. While he is here, both the A.F.S. and the student learn about the different customs and cultures in their country. The club, headed by Mrs. Barnes, also sponsors parties and pot Iucks. The Solree, an international dinner, includes food from around the world. The club meets every week on Tuesday afternoons. ,,-wwf' , ,A at its 5.-. 1 .nav 'Hi . ,,,. - by N 5 fiat? . ,,, . T e ,l Q 154!AFS Page 154, UPPER LEFT, A.F.S. students dis- cuss an upcoming event, LOWER LEFT, Julie Powell listens attentively to a speaker, LOWER RIGHT, An A.F.S. student gets involved with a discussion, Page 155, UPPER LEFT, Members are puzzling over a par- ticularly tricky problem, CENTER, Every- body listens to Julie Powell, A.F.S. student explains her theory. AFS!155 V5 'Ars 1 2 Lgz 'ww is 5 . 5 'js 'f-Q 34 f ,gag A 1 Q 4, . x,....k as X 'Q L? ? . :gg XE .W W S, ' Wi M' i I ,sfvlg . .x Q t K g tg , Q f Q, 3 1 ' ' et ' f wks? m w Q Q isl' H' 'rn , 3 ,Af 1 ff ' rs- , -'f 'l Y W A 5 -ww. 'K Q-...N 1 s 'Q x . Q. . 5 3' , ' 1- 'T K, , SK R M ff. Y ,N.,Q. ' Q ' -r if Eff Q wr 1' . x . , -f Y X ' XR' L? X 1-Q .1 My .-r ..-QQ img Q Q lk ff Y Yi my 2 , .ff .5 Q 1. ' s 3' 5 ,. . -E6 aff fl Sv.. S X M 3 4 A f - N 'X 2 Q is Q k X s ii ' ,sw X ' x 'Nupgqg 'W 'S' m 5 Q Student Government Canyon del Oro has always had a student council, but not until this year has it functioned as was originally intended. Meeting as a class every day has enabled the members to communicate ideas and suggestions concerning school affairs more effectively. Supervised by Mr. Ritchie, there are five representatives from each class plus the student body president and vice president. As an organization, they have sponsored various activities to involve as many students as possible. For example, during Spirit Week at the assembly and lunchtimes, there was competition between the classes so that each could prove their spirit. The Student Faculty Administration Board is comprised of twelve members, six adults and six students. Their purpose is to review old school policies or consider and recommend new ones. This year they have been very aware of various problems, and therefore quite successful in their attempts to change them. .viii ' k A 4 2 ,issril t A - 'QE tif lit aft -f V .. , X 'fafiax Page 158, UPPER RIGHT, Student members Rick Mathes and Nancy Tobin LOWER LEFT: Dean of Students John Ritchie doubles as student government advisor, LOWER RIGHT, Rick Mathes looks on as Mark Viar goes over the last meeting minutes. Chess Club This year's Chess Team made several good movesg capturing honors in many of their tournaments. Under the direction of Mr. Cortez, the team spent their after school hours polishing skills and sharp- ening their attacks. Chess stressed individual competition. However, team functioning formed an important part in the development and training of each member. By pitting them- selves against one another in practice games, new insights were achieved. The chess team competed in regional, divisional, and state tournaments as well as special invitational tournaments held in various locations around the state. Members of the chess team checked op- position well enough to achieve a second place victory at the Phoenix invitational and fourth place at the Tucson invitational. Mr. Cortez expressed great hope for the teams future success as all the members were freshmen and sophomores and would be returning in the fall. 159, UPPER RIGHT, The Chess club and their trophies. From left to right: Ross Lamberson, Paul Gold, Mike Rafferty, Ken Morrison, B. McCrary, rel Howard. Page 159, LOWER LEFT, Chess takes on a new dimension. Page 159, LOWER RIGHT, Paul Gold and Ken Morrison concentrate on their chess games. Chess CIub!159 Students For Students for Environmental Action club, is made up of students concerned with their environment. This year they had food drives, desert and highway clean ups, earth week, and nueterization for animals. Officers for the environmental club, are Barbara Murray, president, Jeff Seigrist, vice president, and Robyn Blake, secretary. Posters, contacts, and phone calls are the responsibilities of the publicator, Babs Willey. Sponsor of the SEA club, Paula Emmerick, expressed the importance of having your pet nuetered. We are truly concerned with the amount of unwanted cats and dogs populating our en- viornmentf' Students raise money this year by having car washes, recycling paper, and selling health foods at the extravaganza. The money was used toward the Thanksgiving food drive, for the underprivileged. Page 160, RIGHT, the Students for Environmental Action and their sponsor Mrs. Emerick. LEFT, a ma- jor part of their environment theme, cleaning up. Environmental Action ,x 'A is' Q 5- 'Y f I if .S l -f-'fs . -.,. , - , C Il Key Club This years Key Club members par- ticipated in many philanthropic pro- jects throughout the year, such as the profitable car washes, selling of firewood, U of A football concessions, and their donkey basketball game, to name a few. However, the highlight of the year was the marathon dance held in the spring. The Key Club members donated S75 toward a scholarship for a young girl who was in an accident earlier this year. The Key Club is sponsored by the Desert Kiwanis Club. Every two weeks, two Key Club members are in- vited by the Kiwanis Club to attend a luncheon at the Coat of Arms restaurant at Casas Adobes Shopping Plaza. President Jim Collins and Vice- President Ron Molina claim this to be the best and most profitable year the CDO Key Club has ever had. In the previous years, the Key Club was always considered a big joke, but this year people have really come to respect and appreciate the club's im- portance. The Key Club members, James Adams, Rudy Ayalla, Jim Collins, John Cristiani, Doug Ewing, Mike Fisher, Eric Gammon, Chris Gruensfelder, Mark Holford. Suzy Jacome, Kurt Kreutz, Pat Lucey, Mr. Metz, Ron Molina, Brian Parazuchowski, Jessie Flodriquez, Reed Rosenberg, John Vasey. 161 Distributive Education Clubs Ot Americ D.E.C.A. fDistributive Education Clubs of Americaj offered Canyon Del Oro students the opportunity to integrate classroom work with practical job ex- periences. Ms. Greenway is the club's sponsor and is responsible for arranging work experiences in cooperation with students and prospective employers in the community. This year the D.E.C.A. club of Canyon Del Oro held the fall regional conference which included many schools around Tucson, such as Amphi, Flowing Wells, Nogales, Sabino, and many others. This was just the beginning of the many ac- tivities in which D.E.C.A. students par- ticipated during the year. Many members entered into the winter and spring regionals. Many of the students went to the state conference. D.E.C.A. hopes to get more of the students of C.D.O. in- terested in their program in the future. 162!D.E.C.A. LDANCE. DDCA2unxz KADAKIH-u 3 Page 162: UPPER RIGHT, I've got this student, and he needs a job. LOWER LEFT, Conference guests receive a rare taste of undivided attention. LOWER RIGHT, Give her a mum, a nice one. Page 163: UPPER LEFT, DECA regional meetings, a time to meet your neighbor. UPPER RIGHT, The headaches of DECA leave the exits as the only thing to focus on. LOWER LEFT, lt's bottomless! LOWER RIGHT Discussing the DECA dance. D.E.C.A.!163 Rodeo Club This years rodeo club was more active than ever before. Two of their major pro- jects were the rodeo dance and the mechanical bull. The mechanical bull caused quite a sen- sation, in order to ride it, a person had to pay fifty cents and sign a medical release. The result was a lot of fun and a lot of peo- ple that stood up the rest of the day. '4 Page 164, UPPER RIGHT, Randy Eckel ing assisted off the mechanical bull. LEFT, one of the more skilled member of rodeo club tries his luck. LOWER RIGHT unidentified member looks on. Hiking club was designed to give students a chance to get out, hike, learn, and appreciate nature. Senior Bob Hamilton takes the place of President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer. His duties include setting up hikes and getting everything organized. In December the club planned a hike to Aravaipa Canyon, but it rained and they had to make plans to go somewhere else. Guest speakers included Joanna McComb who showed slides of her trip up Mount Rainier over the summer. Another speaker from the Southern Arizona Rescue Association talked about and showed slides of various rescue operations used by the S.A.Fi.A. Hiking CIub!165 ,az iff m N Pen' Era Il -. iw jw U2 Y, .,,4 -1 N' wk, - ' if if ,F 'Q , Q Q x Q C guy I nf ' C ? x A A ,, Ya, S as gl X MQW 5 gm. Www m Page 166, UPPER LEFT, members of the International Thespian Society, CENTER LEFT, Mitch Gulley and Sue Ryan rehearse for The Diary of Anne Frank. CENTER RIGHT, Drama members made themselves at home in the drama room, LOWER LEFT, Steve Hayes in his role as Mr. Van Dann in diary of Anne Frank, LOWER RIGHT, Ms. Cook explains portrayal of characters. Page 1673 UPPER LEFT, Shane Swenson rehearses for drama production. LOWER LEFT Pam Blue and Toni Laxson relax as they read their scripts. TheSpiar1Sf167 Under the direction of John Weismiller this years speech squad enjoyed another productive and successful season. The speech squad is divided into two parts, debate and individual events. Arguing on the topic of international regulation of scarce world resources, the debate teams achieved recognition in many tournaments. One of the principal victories was a third place senior division win by seniors Bob Wilson and Dan Vinik at the prestigious U.C.L.A. Invitational in Los Angeles. C.D.O. was the only Arizona school to have teams invited. The individual events include Extemporaneous Speaking, Oral Interpretation of Literature iboth serious and humorousl, impromptu Speaking, Dual Interpretation of Literature, and one act plays. Zoe Keceioglu took first place honors at the University of Arizona tournament in Extemporaneous and Impromptu Speaking. 16818 peech Club Speech Club S 'tif' -Y? ,A fy . fwfr i. Tip , 9 R-JN! !+ . f 5 3 Q Q. -'za' 9 gg, P, . 1 Q XR . x . , 'S ,fy - 5 fs -, 6 - 555 il 3- ..m,,.M,,.,..---Q-ff X 5 W ,sg xizza MTX ' 245 mx I f V xi Q 'S fp K 1 1 4 a , ' Q x 3 gf , X Rf t ,. N - f . ifzfiv . .3 k I x x, . Ns. s 27 - wwkmf ff, V- if P' f-52 Sf'- Q - . fb., . ,n 1, 3347 f. 1- - . 5- 41 ' .L S , E Af' V 4' -.fQ'sf:w'f.fXQisf 7581 K M 53.5, f k,,mQ Q , K, !..s,7pf2dV s ,K A4 - 31 '- - -3535? 'Q A 'fiikrx . H, .- - .. mf g, t , QQ :ir A' With pens in hands and thoughts in heads the staff of the Palantir kept themselves busy turning out the school newspaper. Appearing once every three weeks, the newspaper staff managed to combine articles related to school activities and local events, with feature articles such as Palmistry, Mental Health, and Magic. With combinations of controversial editorials and imaginative reviews, the Palantir staff displayed their many outlets of creativity. The thirty-two members of the class headed by Mark Viar, editor in chief and advisor Charlie Beckner, kept up the qualities of the well known publication. Palantir me -- , sea WF' - ' K K - if ms - . ,ws f- . X ,- - .K A s . - K gags: ,kltfkfs .. K - f ' f wa r . f S. ss Q' tk' 85'-H:EsT.'iL, of q X 170!Palantir wi XSS Page 170, UPPER LEFT, . . . you did what with those layouts I gave you last night? LOWER LEFT, Left to right: Tom Gilmore, Patti Hoebel, Lillian Hall, Kim Hutchenson, Melia Gearhart, Doug Biggers, Richard Diffenderler, Kevin Sterner, Russ Pearson, Reno Thompkins, Charlie Beckner, Pam Shields, Bob Stewart, Gary Chazen, Lori Renz, Cindy Markle, Britt Anderson, Jill Jessen, Lisa Fisher, Craig Gammon, Jay Smith, Brian Biggs, not shown, Nancy Tolbert, Page 171, UPPER LEFT, Lori Edminster hurriedly 'T , types her copy tor a palantir deadline. LOWER LEFT, . . . What do you mean your washing your hair Saturday night? UPPER RIGHT, Jay Smith puts everything he has into sealing envelopes. LOWER CENTER, Russ, don't you think it would be easier if you just let me use your pen? LOWER RIGHT, Now, If I could only cut 12 more lines , , . 171 The Bible Club, under the direction of Mr. McAlevy, is composed of students interested in studying and discussing the moral, ethical, and religious mean- ings and questions contained in the Bib- le. Interested students of any faith are welcome to attend the meetings, every Tuesday afternoon in Mr. lVlcAlevy's room, for discussion and propounding of the faith, or any faith, for that matter. . Argumentation and heckling are cheer- fully accepted in a friendly manner, as long as they are delivered in said manner. The club is very tolerant, and willing to teach those who are misguided the true faith. Those who wish to gain acquaintance with the Bible and its religion are welcomed with open arms and open minds. Contact Mr. McAlevy if you are interested. It will pro- bably be worth your while. Surprisingly enough, most learning experiences are. Peace for all is a very good idea when you come to think about it. r ,ter g '2 Bible Club Page 172: UPPER RIGHT. The Bible Club, LOWER LEFT, Mr. McAlevy gets a kick out of teaching LOWER RIGHT, Mr. McAlevy makes a point durlng a Bible Club meeting. ,--....... .N......., --..?.,. .-......... 4-L., C21 Cl.'..... Auto-Tech club was designed to give auto mechanic students a chance visit Vocational Trade schools and Colleges. to Duane Francom, Auto mechanics teacher and sponsor of the club explains that the tech club gives the time to work on cars other than just in class. The club meets weeknites after school. A small fee is charged to all members of the club. This year the money will be used to supply the auto-mechanics room with a stereo system. Club rules require that each member be enrolled in an auto mechanics class. Equipment provided by the school is always available for the students use. Machines range from the Glass Beader to the Front End Alignment. Students learn the proper use and care of each machine. S. Auto Tech!173 Gymnastics Year round practice is the secret for the success of C.D.O.'s outstanding gym- nasts as they combine creative skills and highly developed gymnastic techniques to perform their routines. C.D.O. students participated in a city- wide gymnastic clinic during September which offered many opportunities for new ideas, techniques, and styles. Many talented gymnasts returned to the varsity team this year combining their experience and talents with last year's Junior Varsity team to achieve an im- pressive corps of well disciplined and highly trained performers. In addition to gymnastic competition the girls on the team also worked with the band to create a routine for halftime entertainment at the football game against Sabino High School. A victory at the interstate Gymnastic Meet will capture the state title for C.D.O. for the fourth consecutive year. 174!Gymnastics -Nu.-.Y we 4 asia. tL3-sum R Page 174: UPPER LEFT, Hair today, gone tomorrow. LOWER LEFT, Hang in there baby Fridays coming. LOWER RIGHT, Member oi the C.D.O. gymnastics team demonstrating her gymnastic ability. Page 175: UPPER LEFT, C.D.O. gymnastics team. LOWER LEFT, Gymnasts do warm ups. LOWER RIGHT, Taking a breather. Gymnastics!175 Ski Club Sunrise, Telluride, Denver, Mt. Lemmon, these are the places you were likely to find the Ski Club during the long cold winter holidays. Under the guid- dance of Senor Sanchez and Senorita Haas, the fifty members of the Ski Club spent their meetings actively planning their outings and discussing the relative merits of various skiing products. Open to beginning as well as advanced students of the art, the Ski Club provided additional services to its members such as one free lesson per day on trips and discounts on lodging and meals. For only two dollars and thirty cents in dues, any student willing or able to pay for expenses on the trips was welcome to join the club. tiara., 176!Ski Club u A5 . Page 176: UPPER LEFT, Making plans for a ski trip. LOWER LEFT, Blake Saunders upset because he can't make the ski trip. LOWER CENTER, Interested ski club members talk about the upcoming Telluride trip. LOWER RIGHT, The ski cIub's main goal. Page 177: UPPER RIGHT, Ski club members. CENTER, Giving a suggestion. LOWER RIGHT, Steve Buchsbaum tells of his ski trip. Ski CIub!177 The yearbook staff, although plagued by photographer delays and other problems, managed to produce another yearbook. Under the dubious leadership of Dake Sands and Charles Sheridan, many interesting things occurred, for instance, 22 rewrites on one copy, 250 sheets of photographic paper in one week, and 2:30 a.m. visits to Jack-ln- The-Box. At the beginning of the year, the staff contained over 20 members, by semester approximately 11 remained. This year the book itself was enlarged by 12 pages and cost 600 dollars over the original contract of 7100. Income to supplement this cost overrun and the photography budget came from Senior pictures and from ads sold by the staff. The staff wishes to express their thanks to Ms. Roten and all the teachers their help and support during the year. Q' Q , K ffm 178!Yearbook Yearbook L Ng. Q :sw . . it. ' ts. as na. g 'N -.,.--on-........,.. ... -. '-I-v-...,,,,,,,, w . ......-Q..-. n'-..,,,,...-- Page 178, UPPER LEFT, Tom Watters prepares to print during a deadline. UPPER RIGHT, Gary Sanders removes scratches from his negatives before printing. This was a common practice among yearbook photographers. LOWER LEFT, Elizabeth Clelland styles her hair with the picture dryer. LOWER RIGHT, Patty Hoebel types carefully, in triplicate. Page 179, UPPER, the yearbook staff, sorta. LOWER LEFT, Mike Benaglio arranges a picture LOWER RIGHT, Chris Tober designs a layout for the club section. Yearb00k!179 National Honor Society Sponsored by Mr. LoMaglio the National Honor Society is an organization to honor outstanding students for scholasticism, leadership, and character. To be accepted you need the following qualificationsg the student must maintain a 3.4 grade average on a 4.0 scale for required subjects, and they must be a junior or senior. There are six faculty members on the committee that must approve the induction of each student. This year there are eighty-one students involved in the Honor Society. Mimi McGary is the president, vice-president, Marcia Moon, secretary, Mary Kay Jackson, and treasurer, Susan Colder. Throughout the year the Honor Society offers a tutoring system available to all students who wish to take advantage of it. They took part at other functions such as caroling at hospitals at Christmas, participating in hayrides in the spring, and rewarding themselves with a picnic at the end of the year. 18O!Honor Society Page 180, UPPER LEFT: What is Dake Sands thinking about? Obviously nothing at all. UPPER RIGHT: An interesting Honor Society meeting. LOWER LEFT: ls Bob Withers thoroughly interested or just failing asleep. LOWER RIGHT: I am wonderful. Page 181, UPPER LEFT: Lori Remz thinks it was a rotten joke. LOWER LEFT: .lim Luginbill disagreed he thinks it was good. LOWER RIGHT: Oh Boy! What a mess. Honor Society!181 Standing in the bitter cold in a cheer- leading costume leaves one very little choice as far as physical motion goes. Despite this chilling drive, the girls on our cheerleading squad managed to convey a spirit of genuine enthusiasm in all their efforts. The girls worked very hard at cheers and routines in preparation for every game and event. Endless run-throughs consuming many hours of after school time, did not disuade these people from participation in their school's activ- ities. Eight girls make up the squad for varsity football. There are six on the J.V. squad and six assigned to the freshman team. There are also eight girls on each of the three squads that support our wrestling teams. The girl's spirit and enthusiasm truly played a part in each C.D.O. victory. RAH! RAH! HAH! 182!Cheerleading Cheerleaders YI 5 I if 'An Ie a ffwffx I fe 1 ., ,fs I LQ gh Cr F U x fl 2 W A A E, 13 3 Q unit' QFSQ ,X P! X6 v . ' Q W . ggi! M Q fJ,,,5g,. . 0 gina -lr 'wx 1 . up N--me Wi -12342 nh ' A if X ' S' X E. Awe!-:uf V., ei -5 My , X 1551:-,ii .wg K 1- .QL K VM A, , af , 1 H AZ.. We A' ' , 1 - ' K 's -' . Q A, , , - 'A 41,0 ' A' - uf-Q-H... ...,.., ,, ' ' lk ' ' 1 Tuff Gall' N' 1 :-1... ..., . 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F 1 X Qvfn' L' Mfr' ' -V,-,. f in 3 --Q - fe: ,y x W QM' -, -4 X .- - as . 335 9, 1, w,,.3i if wa, 1 ?AQ3,,Tf,.6 Q . ,X pf . A Q A 1 X ,ff-, ,M - X 4, ,Airs-J . ,,.. pf 1.. -wiawfii 536171 . mv, 5.1-f-,J my , if QXZQZQ ' K 'qw Q-vf,t -.7 1 ' 1'- , 'f igAf'fF'?ACif'-if' .ami MVK' 'Y' Y , L-L u A f ' iff? -' Q . -' Hww- 2, . :'. v Cf' 'H f H558-sm - 1 ' . -ff Q-'nm I wik- ...1.-, - M,-.-gy-L.-ff,.fw,y ,nk .1 .A ., K- ,. --' - . ,.. F, x... x -' 'W Q f. X, . ff 'f 'ni-' f GJ ' 'zu'-T4 ' ' ' 1? 'Q f Sfxf- A, M --ggi 12 QR v X, f, 'TP' 5 r X m , ' ' , j I A 1.915 Y ' ki: WY .QE L ' A f 'iK V 5Vfyff'gig-'?',ry51ff 7f .k-1'-x.ff4Qf'1-. 7-Tzf F51 x' 'f9Ks:': 1' i 'eff'5-31? 'ifgxs-w'A:'jfLtii tfiffif 1fL-5W ?f9- , M .1 v 1 v A s-F-1., - , - '- .v ,.:A5ffw1f w -' '-, Af mf. gn, . M s v Q sq,,-,.-'v- . Q .,, ...f . Q ,- ar. 3. , 'Q 4, .. xr.. , rv- xr -,V A J'.,,,,- ww.. Qfizx .Gnu M..Afif 'wa:x.weW,-ivgwf- ' 'MJT'-5 fp J -A f .sim -gpa f'-M.fg,a,:-ifffsv-f:1Re fg,1,Q1 K . -1 sgun 2 flfk 1, W- A 7 5. .A ', 9'0i -f'1a..' H KF ,S -P. x-5 J' .X ' '-'f . :Sv kgixlf? 'Z ,TT fs, 125,531-L L gag' gf' -,'.fifx,,.f,.ye',.'xl' nn-,'.I' .Rx , N L I4 Q75 A M, X v hi ii: L NJLSK Q, .AA5 -H. I-iffy X. 55' 7i'3'.3La.-Q - J-fgkfx I1 if i 1 ,q,, wg-f A ,X-gf - . kt, ya af vagvw i S hA -fr.-U5 .al i.wi'1-.ff 5f,4h'v ,gm-.gilqwfpm K M 45 ffxiaff m'-+.- 'rr , ' y E K ff' .fi X. '-if ' xl 'f 1- W 7 'f f?'.gfv ?5YflERlf'f34' ff'7H5e2i'fl.f :K it Tl, 7 f X -- - 14.314, fx, gd 4,,.f, w N I-VA, W 535. ,,, if w n- W. , K, Mm,x ,, A Abw ,A A . 1 nw, ,M W N ,W if-353, 1 'I ip -' 9' f thfiig , , . , l Q- Q fn- ffiftftnk. x K ' if xp-P u-rr X -,,,:...,,R. V 5 186!Student Llfe A . my , W x W' X51 'ia 4 2 X -- Qwlizr -x 9: Q A wi Helping People N Student Life!187 ADVERTISEMENT X ' X M wi S X L M ,NQQ-ifaer-i X I-5 188!Advertisements See'st thou a man diligent in his business? He shall stand before Kings. Proverbs 22:29 I., .tg Q -H-M- ...-...W-M-..-...t....,.,....,.. ---.-......,...,,, iw----N--...,.....,..,,v. A t ....,.,., -4 ...w l, ,! f S E li ,W 4. X , ' 4. Advertisements! 189 ii1iuiIiIii'i.'iinii I lj., I I I 0 I specializing in I Zacdaaun INDIAN sHoP 1-'EA'rURmG I iz PRIME ms I NAVAJO - zuNI - HOPI I N X 8180 Sem., I AN Exrenslve SELECTION or FINE I 57 X SELECTED I HANDMADE RESERVATION INDIAN JEWELRY I , SEAFCODS : . I I COCKTAILS . .' . A I BANQUET : I : . FACILITIES I 0PEN 7 DAYS -I I OPESJLZZ' 2 L?SAT ' '63 6521 : oiNiNc 5130 PM I LAY AWAY f Ania, ' ' gs- 2 Q-'J-Q 7 I . ' 41298-1188 5 NAIAAN NEZ IIN EL CAPRI PLAZA 5 3'2-,'i,E ' I I 70025gIBPg,2',9QLEN,VoEHDN RQ BD- 2 3,23o'g'L5iI:,L't,.',i, '- I 5861 s. ORACLE Im. sss.o29 11 H H H 11 11.333 3 '-'- V2 MILE S. OF ORANGE GROVE RD. 1' f Bob Gibson Q' I'-if H Landfoeve-I ., , g opment . ' IW 0 k.J ' , IAQSQIAI , ' ' wg No. 5 220 East Speedway Tucson, Arizona 85705 46021 623-3278 4092 N. ORACLE DICK DAMIANI TUCSON, ARIZONA PHONE 887-9130 I 4092 N. Oracle Dick Damiani I ,H Tucson, Arizona Phone 887-9160 Congratulations .f A, .. to the class of 1976 I from Free Pick-Up Complete 4,-if FABRIC BOUTIQUE, INC. And Delivery One-Stop Q Q- Casa Blanca plaza CY 7-9972 Service ., eoeo North Oracle Road F, C, 'IKE' EICHI-IORN'S Tucson, Arizona 85704 CATALINA SERVICE 7210 N. Oracle at Ina Rd. GERRY PAU1-SON MYRNA DODA Your Friendly Mobil Dealer LINDA PAULSON 297-4111 It Is A Pleasure To Do Business With You Tucsank Largest Pool Builder FVTEFVTLEP. FTIHSTBR PDDLS O NATIOIN AL SWIMMING POOL NST TUTE Gene Flagel, co-owner of Patio Pools, has been building pools in Arizona for 29 years. This pool building experience has helped Patio Pools retain the number one position since 1970. For five consecutive years Patio Pools has built more pools than anyone in Tucson . . . in 1974 more than TWICE as many as No. 2. Go with No. 1. There are 112 experienced employees at Patio working every day to build a better pool. That's what keeps us Tucson's largest pool builder. sag:-1-ff. Z ' 3 O H CD I Q . N UI Q . 5 . m . 3' '4 CD 0 O 5 , 21 : C CD nu O U' - CD Z 9 -L - Customer Satisfaction - More years of experience to Guaranteed bring you friendly courteous - Superior quality construction Se'V'Ce by a full crew of trained - Realistic Warranties specialists . 1'UR30.gLEAN Tthe - Southern Arizona's largest industry's finest automatic Pool equipment inventory cleaning system for immediate construction Advertisements! 191 THE COPY CAT Rancho Center-3390 E. Speedway your complete crafts store Also framing, gifts, cards and party goods 327-111 One West Orange Grove Road 297-1107 IIIIIIIIIIIHHII mmm l Your northside community newspaper nlcl-:Ann H. Aggwuctxsrg lx, A I It T' WITH L YOUR h , T sEct:l:t1'1'Y REALTY INC. MIND Serving the Southwest in Real Estate and Insurance for over 5 years 550 W. Ina 297-1161 GALLANT-CARROLL I Hardware 8' Supply Co. 2525 E. STH STREET TUCSON. ARIZONA HARDWARE 0 HOUSEWARES 0 SMALL APPLIANCES PAINT 0 GARDEN SUPPLIES FUN SPOT 3538 North Oracle Road 887-9864 NOTHING GREAT WAS EVER ACHIEVED WITHOUT ENTHUSIASM ORACLE ACRES MINIATURE GOLF PHONE 326-4371 192!Advertisements RASCON LANOSCAPINC. Insurance CONTRACTOR ,T ..,,,.,: : V Agency Licensed ' Bonded SERVICE BEYOND THE POLICY 297-3132 1'1 'E' ' ' Q 325 W. Rolling Hills . , , . COMPLETE Distinctive Landscaping for . :1: zlr: S ZIA INSURANCE SERVICE Unique Home 8t Businesses 0, ---'s' ,.-:,,l1..,,.2 , HEALTH Waterfalls 0 Ftockscaping A 4 LIFE o MAJQR MEDICAL 0 Desert Planting H v DISABILITY o Adobe Patio Floors C f' 6 J-ff MEDI-CARE SUPPLEMENT Maintenance available O KJ PERSONAL mann., In AuTO - ROMEOWNERS - BOATS MOBILE HOMES ' JEWELRY T PERSONAL UMBRELLAS E BUSINESS 5E5E5E551E3E2EgE353E5E5EfE1E1E1E1E1ErE5ErEriri .-.- 1-1212 LIABILITY . : ..:: E .......... ..i...,llll , .. ms... WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION .l,.., -1 C0'V'MEFlC'AL 'NSUEFANCE ' ' ' 5 QUALITY SERVICE STEVE P- KIEKPATFHCK . GENERAL AGENT CALL DAY UR NIGHT 1824 E. WAVERLY 49 'Village l an 1, I of 55141:- PANCAKE HOUSE Za Village Inn Pancake House II RESTAURANT H Congratulations to the Class of 1976 From 6090 N. Oracle Road Casa Blanca Plaza SO much more than a pancake house. Try Our selection of sandwiches and dinner items too. Advertise ments! 1 93 Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Graduates LEAR SIEGLER, IN Of 1976 C' KRUEGER DIVISION P.O. BOX 5486 TUCSON, ARIZONA 8 PI1ONEf602J 622-7601 09 HaPPY 200th Anniversary America 1976 Patrons of the 1976 Anas de Oro Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Eckel Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Agers William Columbus C. H. Cowles Robert Doda Arvo Hokans Eugene F. Klein Fred Fl. Sands Sheridan Gene Stewart Tober Lindell W. Politte and Thelma Ann Politte 11E. Orange Grove No. 424 194!Advertisements '-:qi 'I11v1 Q' ,,f ,f. f f ' -..' QA . -. . 4 5 ' , 'i..,.v--ft-. ,x',-xx' 4, KA K. ' ' ls -92.43 . f V ' . ' ' fvw. . h s ,, A. I -. ' 'l'- ., x I ao 13 fr- ' r ' ' Q -gf I f I Sv s AQ'L 1, I w P 1 I Ami 5 L Sliv- e .J 0 9. 1?- mwza f 11' J' -,A r . A AG ERS, KELLY ALBEE, PAMELA, Future Teachers of America 2, Spanish Honor Society 2, American Field Service 2, Junior Achievement 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4. ANDERSON, BRITT AUGST, GREG, Swimming Team 1,2, Flying and Soaring 1,2,3,4 BAAR, MIKE BACA, DENE BAILEY, RICHARD BAKER, DEBBIE BALDWIN, RANDALL BARNES, SUE BARNETTE, ASHTON BARNWELL, MARGARET, Band 1,2,3,4 BARROWS, ELAINE BEATTIE, RUSSEL BENNING, KRISTINE, Volleyball 1,3,4, Gymnastics, Baseball 1, Track 1, A.F.S. 1,2,3, Stageband 1,2,3,4, Concert Band 1,2,3,4, l.C.C. 1, D.E.C.A. 3,4, Powder Puff Football 4, Centurions 3 BIDWELL, MIKE BIGGS, BRIAN BITGOOD, GREG BONE, JAMES BONE, TIM BOONE, LINDA BOONE, ROBBIE BOTE, WENDY BOTTACCINI, NINA BOUCHER, JERRY BOWERMAN, LINDA BREIER, TIM BROWN, BILL BROWN, SH ERRIE, Home Ec1,2,3, Rodeo Club 2, Spanish 2,3, 4- H, 1,2,3,4, Received blue and red ribbon for livestock, Cosmetology 4 196lSenior Register Senior Register BUCHANAN, DALE BUCKELEW, RICK BUCKNER, RANDY BUEHLER, MICHELE BUKOWSKI, THEA BURBA, TOM C CALDER, SUSAN, Band 1,2,3,4, Concert Choir 4, All-State Solo and Ensemble Festival 1,2,3,4, Regional Honor Band 1,2,3,4, National Honor Society ttreasurerj 3,4, Debate team 4, Band Officer-Secretary 2, President 4, Tucson Flute Club Secretary 3,4, Southwest Flutists Competition 2,3,4 CANNEY, GLENDON CARLSON, STEVE CASTRILLO, KATHERINE CHAMBERS, GARY CLARK, RHONDA COATES, MIKE COLLINS, JIM COLUMBUS, LOUIS, Football 1, Palantir 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Key Club 4, D.E.C.A. 4 COMBS, BRIAN CONFER, SHIRLEY COTA, ROSSANA, Band 1,2,3,4, Adv. Girls Chorus 1, Concert Choir 2,3,4, Ensemble QCanyon Singersj 3,4, All State-Solo and ensemble festival 2,3,4, All regional choir 3,4, Vice President of the band 4, Singer for the Stage band 4, Centurions 3, Mod. Leg. 3, Symphony Cotillion ball 4, Una Noche Platiada ball 4 CRANFORD, JERRY CRAWFORD, STEPHEN CRUSE, CARRI CUMMINGS, ALICE D DANNENFELSER, PAUL DARNELL, DIANA DAVIS, KAREN, Freshman, Soph. Ensemble 2, Choir 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4 DEAN, KIM DEAM, RICK DELARCO, DUANE DERRICK, STEPHEN DETTLOFF, JULE DEWITT, KATHY DISHNER, ANDREA, Songleading 4, Cheerleading 1,2,3, Model leg 3, Deca 3, Homecoming 2, Honor Society 3,4, Member of Bodine family 4, Choir 1,4, Sr. Follies 4, Powder Puff 3, Anytown Alt 2 DOMAN, LARRY DORAZIO, CHRISTINE, Spirit club 1, GAA 1, Model Ledge 3, AFS exchange to Brazil 3, Appeals Board 3, NHS 3,4, Alternatives 4 DOUBEK, DAWN DOYLE, JIM DU DLEY, SUSAN, GAA 1, Speedaway 1, Band 1,2,3, Tennis 2,3,4, Songleading 2, Honor Society 3,4 DULANEY, KRISTIE DUNLAP, DONNA EBERT, JOAN, Junior Achievement 1,2,3,4, Drama 1,2,3, A.F.S. 1,2,3,4, Centurion 3,4, D.E.C.A. 3, G.A.A. 1, Cosmetology School 4 ECKEL, RANDY EDMONDS, CYNTHIA ENRIGHT, MARTY, A.F.S. 2,3,4, J.A. 3 EPLING, RICHARD ESPARZA, PATRICIA ETTENGER, GARY EVARTS, JILL EVASCHUK, CATHY F FELLOWS, RICK FICETT, BARRY FISCHER, LISA, G.A.A. 1,2, Honor Society 3,4, Tennis 2,3,4, Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Palantir 3,4 FISHER, SCOTT FLEMING, KELLY FLINT, FRED FOLGER, DOUG FOGLE, DANIEL FOLLETT, BRENDA FORTE, CRAIG FRIZZELL, DAN FUFIGASON, JEANETTE, Band 1, Powder Puff, 3 FURRIER, LESLIE GAINES, DEBORAH, Chorus 1,2,4, DECA 3 GAITHER, KARLENE GAMMON, CRAIG GAYMAN, ERIC GEIER, PATRICIA GIBBENS, DOUGLAS GIBBS, KEITH GIBSON, BUD GIERHART, MELEHA GILMAN, JENNIFER GILMER, TOM GIRDEN, JULIA GORKOWSKI, BRAD GORKOWSKI, BRUCE GOSLA, CALVIN GRABLE, SARAH GRECO, MICHAEL GREEN, CHRIS GRIGGS, LYLE GRIJALVA, ROSE GROVES, DAVID GRUENSFELDER, CHRIS GUILBERT, ANNE GULLEY, DALLAS GUMBIN, NEAL GUSTAFSON, GRETA HAGEN, RICHARD HALL, MITCH HAMILTON, BRET Senior Register!197 HAMILTON, ROBERT HATTER, LLOYD HAWXHURST, JULIE HAYES, MARK HEDRICK, DAN HENNINGTON, AUDIE HILL, TOM HILTON, KAREN HITE, BRENDA HOAG, GREG HOELSCHER, MIKE HOELSCHER, ROBERT HOKANS, DIANE HOLFORD, MARK HOWARD, JIIVI, Wrestling 1,2,3, DECA 4, Chess 1, Sr. Merchandising 4, JA 2 HREBLYN, JANET HUDGENS, LAUREEN HUERTA, BERNI HUGUNIN, JEANNE, Band 1,2,3,4, AFS 2, Water Polo 3, Regional Honor Band 3,4, Anytown 3, National Honor Society 3,4 HUMPHREYS, JAMES, Var. Basketball 1,2,3, Trainer 1,2,3, Auto Club 2,3,4, Auto Vice Pres. 2, Auto Pres. 3,4 INGALLS, RANDY J JACKSON, MARY KAY, Songleading 2,3,4, Honor Society 3,4, Centurions 2,3, Adv. Gymnastics 2, Adv. Girls Golf 2 JACOME, SUZY JONES, DON JONES, KATHY K KACZANOWSKI, MIKE KALAK, JIM KAUFMAN, LISA KECECIOGLU, ZOE KENDZIE, STEPHEN 198!Senior Register KINGERY, LINDA KINGERY, LORETTA KLEIN, BEVERLY KLOCK, CHRISTOPHER KNEPLEY, WILLIAM KOCH, DIANE, Beg. Girls Choir 1, AFS 4, Centurions 3, C.O.E. 4 KOVICS, TOM KREUTZ, KURT KRISTOFF, EDDIE KIKKERT, DIANE L LAMBERSON, GREGG LAMBERTON, KENNETH LATHAM, MARGARET LAURSEN, PAT LAWSON, JOEL LEE, JOHN, Concert Band 1,2,3,4 Centurions 2,3, I.C.C. 1,2, Life guard 4, Class officer1,2,3 LEREW, LARRY LINAKER, MARTHA LINDAHL, KIRK LINN, RUTH LOWE, RENAE AFS 2,3,4, Centurion 2,3, National Honor Society 3,4, JA 2, LOWERY, BARBARA LUCEY, PAT LUGINBILL, JAMES LYNAM, MICHAEL MADDASION, DENISE MALLOCH, ROBERT, COE 4, Key Club 4, MARQUEZ, LUPE, Cheerleader 2, JA 2,3,4, Centurion 4 MARTIN, GERRY MARTIN, MATT MARTINEZ, ROSE, Beg. Choir 1, Girls Basketball 2, Girls Track 2, COE 4 MAYER, PAM, Waterpolo 3, Powderpuff 4 MCCRARY, LYNN MCGARY, MIMI MCGUIRE, CHARLES MELLERT. JAYNE. Concert Choir 1.2.3.4 MENALDINO. CONNIE MIDDLETON, GREG MIDKIFF, RICHARD, Football 1.2,3,4, Basketball 1.2, Baseball 1,2.3,4, Key Club 4. Dorado Club 1.2. Green 8. Gold club 1.2.3,4, DECA 3, Film Club 3 MILLER, PAULINE MILLS, ROBERT MILOSEVICH, KAY MITCHELL, MARY MONARREZ, RACHEL MONTELEONE, GARY MOODY, JUNE MOON, MARCIA MORENO, PATRICE, Songleader 2.3.4, DECA 3 MORGAN, CHERYL MORRISON, KENNETH MOUNTS, JOHNNIJEAN MOYER, SUANN MULLEN, SUZANNE, A ssoc lated Student Body Representative 1. Girls Track Team 1, Mixed Choir 2, Cheerleading 3. Senior FOIIieS Chairman 4, Powder Puff 3. DECA 3.4. Member of Bodine Family 4 MUNDAY, GREG MURPHY, TIMOTHY MURRAY, DARLENE MYERS, KIMBERLY, AFS 1,2,3.4, German Club 3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Wind Ensemble 3.4. Speech 3.4. Sr. Class Secretary 4. Adv. Girls Choir 1, Student Council Secretary 4 MYGRANT, RUSS NASH, MARTHA NELSON, SCOTT NIELSEN, CINDY NORGARD, BARBARA NORTON, MARY O OBEID, MARIANNE OCVIREK, MIKE OREHEK, MARK ORNOFF, JAMIE OSTERBAAN, SUSAN OTTO, PAM P PACHECO, CHRIS PALMER, JOSEPH PARRIS. MARYANNE PARSONS. STEPHANIE PARZUCHOWSKI, BRIAN Band 1, Basketball 1.2, GOII 'I.2,3,4, FIIITI Club 3 PEARSON, RUSS, Thespian officer 4, Frosh. Baseball 1. Frosh. Wrestling 1. JV. Football 2.3. JV Wrestling 2.3, Var. Football 3, Var. Wrestling 4. Palantir 2.3.4, Photo Editor 3.4, JV. Track 1.2 PECK, DEBRA PETERSON, CAROL PIERCE, SUSAN POLITTTE, LYNANN, Wrestling Cheerleader 1.3. Var. football cheerleader 3. yearbook 2, Soph. Class secretary 2. jr. Class secretary 3, concert choir 2.3.4. DECA 3.43 gymnastics 1.2.3. girls track 8. field 3.4. Sr. follies 4. Powder puff 3.4. PORTER, TERRI PORTER. VICKIE POWELL. JULIE PRICHARD. WILLIAM PROCACCINO. JULIE QUIST, RUDOLPH R REIS. MELANIE REMZ, LORI RICE, ROGER RIEGEL, JOHN ROBERTS. BARBARA Senior Register!199 RODRIGUEZ, JESSIE RODRIGUEZ, TERI RUGOTSKA, VINCENT S SABALLOS, EVA SALES, RQSEMARIE SANDE, DAWN SANDS, DAKE yearbook editor SCHELLIE, LESLIE, Cheerleading 1, Songleader 2,3,4, Homecoming Royalty 3, Model Leg. 2,3, Student Gov't 2, Sr. Follies 4, Powder puff 3, Member of Bodine Family 4, Schlatter, Rod, AFS 2, Auto Club 3, Auto Vice President 3, Honor Society 3,4 SCHMIDT, ELAINE, Swim team 1, concert Choir 1, gymnastics team 2,3, COE 4, SCHUH, MICHAEL SCHWING, BERNADINE SCOTT, SUSAN, Band 1,2,3,4, Baton twirler 1,2,3,4, DECA 3, Regional Honor band 2,3,4, Cheerleading 2, Songleading 3,4, Outstan- ding percussionist award 1,3, Model Leg. 3, Christmas royalty 3, Stu- dent council 1,3, Homecoming Royalty 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Honor Guard 3 SEAGLE, BRUCE SERTICH, RICHARD SEVERSON, SCOTT SEYMOUR, BRUCE SHANKS, MARTIN SHEBER, THOMAS, Football 1, Wrestling 1,2,3, Key Club 4, Honor Society 3,4 SH ERIDAN, CHARLES yearbook editor SHIELL, PAM SHOFFNER, CATHY SHOUSE, OLLIE SKINNER, LORI SLEKAR, CHRISTINA SLYTER, RON SMITH, JEFFREY SMITH, JOHN SMITH, KIRK SMITH, MISSY SOTO, LYDIA SOUVIRON, PILAR 200!Senior Register STERNER, KEVIN STEWART, BOB SUDWEEKS, MYRNA, Choir 1,2 SULLIVAN, DIANE SWEENEY, KELLY, Choir 2,3,4, Ensemble 3,4 Student Council 1, Regional Choir 3, Songleader 2,4 SWENSEN, KIRK Student Council 1,2,3, Student body Vice President 3, Inter-High Council 3, Homecoming Class Chairman 2, An- nual staff 3, Journalism 2, Honor Society 1,2,3,4, Choir 4, Ski Club 1,2,3, Lettermens Club 1,2,3, Dorado Club 4, Green 8r Gold Club 4, Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 3, Golf 1,2,3,4 T TALLQUIST, EVA TAYLOR, JENNY TERRAZAS, ANA THOMAS, JOHN TOBIAS, BETH TOLBERT, NANCY TOMKINS, SPENCER TUDOR, E. V VALLERY, BUDDY VANDESTEEG, PAM VASEY, JOHN, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2, Key Club 4, Homecoming Attendant 4 VIAR, MARK, Model Leg. 1,2,3,4, Anytown 3. NHS 4, Palamlr Editor 4, Student body president VINIK, DAN, Speech debate 2,3,4, Tennis 1,2,3,4, Boys state 3, Yearbook 3, Model Leg. 1,2,3,4 W WAHL, DAN WALKER, SHERRY WALLMAN, CHERYL, Band 1,2,3,4, Choir 1,2,3,4, AFS 2,3,4, Pres. AFS 3, Tres. 4, Honor Society 3,4, Centurions 3, All Regional Band 3,4, Greater Tucson Band 4, Inter-Club Council 3, Stage Band 2,3,4, Canyon Singer 4, Sec. Band 3,4, Sr. Follies WALTER, CHERYLE WARREN, ROBERT WASTERSON, JOHN WEBER, LISA, AFS 3,4 WEISSENBORN, BARRY WELCH, ALTON WELSH, TAMMY WHALEY, CRAIG WHITE, WILLIAM, Bible Club 4, German Club 3,4, First Honorable Mention in Creative writing Contest 3, Palantir 4, Football 3,4, Weight Club 2, Follies 4, Photography and Film Communications Club 2 WIDGER, TERRI WIEDUWILT, LISA, Powder Puff 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Centurions 2, Golf 1, Hiking Club 4 WILFORD, LORI WILLARD, DAVID WILLIS, BRAD WILSON, ROBERT, Debate 2,3,4, Yearbook 2, AFS 1, Honor Society 3,4, SFAB 3, Model Leg. 2,3,4 WITHERS, ROBERT WOELFLE, JANICE WOJCIK, HENRY, BAND 1,2,3,4 WOLFE, PAMELA WOODS, ALBERT Z ZIELGER, MARK ZIMMER, BOBBI ZIMMERMAN, MARK ZIRNHELD, BARRY Senior Register!201 2021 North Central l??Ri equal to or evaluation the on to college have of their choice. suggested demands of the that some form class periods saying to an honest be 'Wg QW' 'R :- N xi' 1-:Q 'S North Central!203 Senior Ditch Day 5 I I U ...Q-- ' 1-.... ML N-nlw A Lemon Rf ur ' - ' -fvudllv' Senior Ditch Day!205 J! 206!Student Life NNI' 4 ', A L.7- .,f, Q f ' , A - 5 2 - in , , X 7. ka.. .1 5215. - -4-,Q vw V3N,,..f ,- .,. fy Nw -gm - K 4 ' 2: 4 --LL 1 i kggywrt. ' Vi 2 3555511 K, Wf-'mf ' XL f i 5 'A kia- x if-T JL, i . , X, 3 - 517,31 ki , . . A 1 AM..- px:-. N .R xx Q 1 ,..i,, k w Student Life!207 208lStudent Life ,I Uwamal Um' . i Jw. 5 , ,-A.. -VJ., 1. -fu -,,,,. . Mg k v ,L YQ'i3'7317' 'l1'i1 'fig' A ,-fgf-f-1,.,X,4gwsgr4. 4 fl: ' Rt.: ' Zgg A 31,3 'zu 4. ,. A 'lf ' L+- 'Lf' T65 fx' W , ' - .- . . - .A xv, .QW X 3+ ks, . - ... x , . . , iq... . ., - ' q , A - ' ..:g-,., fl. . '- n.,,, ,A -0:1 ,,.- . V . V. A ,Q I Li , L1 ' u Lx- . ' , - - C A ' - s , ' ,v '9 S-:Q , ' . Q, ,' ., - wg, .1 ,, W-W.: A Q' gl ' 5 sfwifff 'Z . - .. 'n . X N f' V 2 53 -'vi 'jf-. -'H-2 . . K- ,, . , v f- -3. .,,.,,,k,,L-4, lg . - .. 'ip , gk . 1- . L 'year-.,qf--:Q y-mx ' K' 1 '...,, f QS' L- ,rw Q , ,X - fin.. J. '. ,, ' ,f ,.'?-wLi , m M, ,.. y -sn. 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